Beneficial bacteria of agricultural importance

By O. Babalola. Biotechnology Letters, 2010

720 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1ab20e95f86b4509167874efc780b6738afd0030

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In Plant Science

Citations in the corpus

Plant growth-promoting root-colonizing bacterial endophytes (2021, background): “For example, human diseases, in some cases, have been linked to the consumption of foods grown with chemical fertilizers (Babalola, 2010).”
Plant biostimulants: Definition, concept, main categories and regulation (2015, background): “…morphogenesis and development, esponse to biotic and abiotic stress, interactions with other organsms in the agroecosystems (Ahmad et al., 2008; Babalola, 2010; erendsen et al., 2012; Berg et al., 2014; Bhattacharyya and Jha, 012; Gaiero et al., 2013; Philippot et al., 2013; Vacheron et al.,…”
Plant growth promoting rhizobacteria are more effective under drought: a meta-analysis (2017, background): “…2) they are not phylogenetically constrained, and occur within at least 5 phyla (Egamberdieva et al. 2015) and 24 genera (Barriuso et al. 2008; Babalola 2010), 3) they can be dried and stored, with a shelf life of up to 8 months (Nakkeeran et al. 2005), and 4) most exhibit low…”
Plant growth promoting Rhizobacteria (PGPR): a review (2015, positive): “Direct and indirect plant growth promotion The term Plant Growth-Promoting Rhizobacteria (PGPR) was coined over three decades ago, they are nonpathogenic, strongly root colonizing bacteria on the surface of plant’s roots which increase plant’s yield by one or more mechanisms (Babalola 2010).”
Plant Growth-Promoting Rhizobacteria: Context, Mechanisms of Action, and Roadmap to Commercialization of Biostimulants for Sustainable Agriculture (2018, background): “In addition, Acetobacter, Azospirillum, Paenibacillus, Serratia, Burkholderia, Herbaspirillum, and Rhodococcus have also been shown to enhance crop production (Babalola, 2010).”
Current overview on the study of bacteria in the rhizosphere by modern molecular techniques: a mini‒review (2015, background): “Despite the perception that PGPR are considered as not dangerous to the environment, their mass application in agriculture have been limited due to their low efficiency in field‒level applications (Babalola, 2010).”
Microbial and Plant-Assisted Bioremediation of Heavy Metal Polluted Environments: A Review (2017, background): “This is made possible because the rhizospheric region of the plant contains elevated levels of nutrients released from the roots that draw more bacteria to aid degradation of the contaminants compared to bulk soil which has less organic compounds and, hence, would contain less microbes [135].”