Phosphate-solubilizing microorganisms associated with the rhizosphere of mangroves in a semiarid coastal lagoon

By P. Vázquez, G. Holguin, M. Puente, A. López-Cortés, Y. Bashan. Biology and Fertility of Soils, 2000

717 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Pollution

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0ae324530a1cb21347b5491d457cc90e10db6dc2

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Ecology

1. Y. Bashan
2. G. Holguin
3. M. Selvam
4. K. Kathiresan
5. H. Thatoi
6. Sehar Nazim
7. M. Zafar-ul-Hye
8. G. Archana

In Pollution

1. Sehar Nazim
2. M. Zafar-ul-Hye
3. G. Archana
4. M. Ball
5. P. Mishra
6. E. Pérez
7. M. S. Khan
8. J. K. Bisht

Citations in the corpus

• Drought Stress Alleviation by ACC Deaminase Producing Achromobacter xylosoxidans and Enterobacter cloacae, with and without Timber Waste Biochar in Maize (2020, methodology): “79 μg/mL) [54,55] methods, were adopted for phosphorus (E.”
• Isolation of micropropagated strawberry endophytic bacteria and assessment of their potential for plant growth promotion (2009, background): “Although we have not done the test for compounds involved in phosphate solubilization, in Bacillus, the main compounds involved in the phosphate solubilization are the lactic, itaconic, isovaleric, isobutyric and acetic acids (Vazquez et al. 2000).”
• Role of phosphate solubilizing bacteria (PSB) in enhancing P availability and promoting cotton growth. (2012, methodology): “On the bases of diameter of clearing halo zones, solubilization efficiency (SE) and solubilization index (SI) (Gaur, 1990; Nguyen et al., 1992; Vazquez et al., 2000) were calculated using the following formulas.”
• Effect of inoculation of Bacillus licheniformis on tomato and pepper (2004, background): “The principal mechanisms of growth promotion are: production of growth-stimulating phytohormones [1, 13, 14]; mobilisation of phosphate [8, 44]; siderophore production [24, 34]; antibiotic production [37]; inhibition of plant ethylene synthesis [10, 11], and induction of plant systemic resistance to”
• Phosphate solubilization and growth promotion by Pseudomonas fragi CS11RH1 (MTCC 8984), a psychrotolerant bacterium isolated from a high altitude Himalayan rhizosphere (2009, background): “Earlier studies on phosphate solubilization/plant growth promotion by pseudomonads include P. fluorescens (Di Simine et al. 1998), P. corrugata (Pandey & Palni 1998), P. aeruginosa (Musarrat et al. 2000), P. stutzeri ( Vazquez et al. 2000 ), P. putida (Pandey et al. 2008), P. rhizosphaerae (Peix et ”
• Plant growth-promoting bacteria: a potential tool for arid mangrove reforestation (2002, background): “Mangrove ecosystems are rich in organic matter; however , in general, they are nutrient-deficient ecosystems, especially of nitrogen and phosphorus (Sengupta and Chaudhuri 1991; Holguin et al. 1992; Alongi et al. 1993; Vazquez et al. 2000), which are indispensable for plant growth.”
• Pseudomonas lurida M2RH3 (MTCC 9245), a psychrotolerant bacterium from the Uttarakhand Himalayas, solubilizes phosphate and promotes wheat seedling growth (2011, background): “Earlier studies on phosphate solubilization/plant growth promotion by Pseudomonads include P. fluorescens (Di Simine et al. 1998), P. corrugata (Pandey and Palni 1998), P. aeruginosa (Musarrat et al. 2000), P. stutzeri ( Vazquez et al. 2000 ), P. putida (Pandey et al. 2006), P. rhizosphaerae (Peix e”
• Phosphate solubilization by Penicillium spp. isolated from soil samples of Indian Himalayan region (2008, background): “Occurrence of phosphate solubilizing microorganisms has been reported from different environmental niches (Banik and Dey 1982; Illmer and Schinner 1992; Nautiyal et al. 2000; Vazquez et al. 2000; Chen et al. 2002).”
• Harnessing Soil Microbes to Improve Plant Phosphate Efficiency in Cropping Systems (2019, neutral): “The diversity of bacteria having phosphate solubilizing capabilities is quite high and includes one or more bacterial species from the following genera: Bacillus [126–130], Pseudomonas [74,131,132], Arthrobacter [126,133] Enterobacter [129,134–136], Kluyvera [129], Chryseomonas [129], Vibrio, Xantho”
• Plant Growth Promoting Rhizobacteria (PGPR): A Novel Agent for Sustainable Food Production (2019, background): “, carboxylic acid, formic acid, propionic acid, lactic acid, glycolytic acid, succinic and fumaric acid (Vazquez et al., 2000).”