Endophytic communities of rhizobacteria and the strategies required to create yield enhancing associations with crops

By A. V. Sturz, J. Nowak. 2000

207 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/20f6a5fb05ca097e4dc0457633828023c1711186

How researchers see this paper

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

In Plant Science

Citations in the corpus

Characterization of diazotrophic bacteria associated with maize: effect of plant genotype, ontogeny and nitrogen-supply (2006, background): “However, many attempts to introduce these bacteria into the rhizosphere of graminaceous plants have been unsuccessful due to the difficulties of introducing and establishing a new bacterial community ( Sturz & Nowak 2000 ).”
Biodiversity of diazotrophic bacteria within the soil, root and stem of field-grown maize (2007, background): “If none of the DNA manipulations were biased, then this curve could reflect the taxonomic diversity within the sampled ecosystem ( Sturz and Nowak 2000 ).”
What are Endophytes (2006, background): “... example, used for pathogenic endophytic algae (Bouarab et al. 1999), parasitic endophytic plants (Marler et al. 1999), mutualistic endophytic bacteria (Chanway 1996; Adhikari et al. 2001; Bai et al. 2002) and fungi (Carroll 1988; Jumpponen 2001; Sieber 2002; Schulz and Boyle 2005), and pathogeni”
Facing up to the paradigm of ecological intensification in agronomy: Revisiting methods, concepts and knowledge (2011, background): “Sturz and Nowak (2000) have enlarged their vision to the 213 overall communities of endophytic rhizobacteria with potentially beneficial effects on crop 214 growth through an increase in resistance to unfavourable abiotic conditions and to pathogen 215 aggression, and through improvements in growth…”
Endophytic Fungal Assemblages from Inner Bark and Twig of Terminalia arjuna W. & A. (Combretaceae) (2005, background): “When beneficial, such associations can stimulate plant growth, increase disease resistance, and improve the plant’s ability to withstand environmental stresses ( Sturz & Nowak 2000 ).”
Endoroot bacteria derived from marigolds (Tagetes spp.) can decrease soil population densities of root-lesion nematodes in the potato root zone (2004, background): “It has been suggested that introducing bacterial endophytes at an early stage during plant development, may be one method to circumvent their poor competitiveness (Lazarovits and Nowak, 1997; Sturz and Nowak, 2000; Sturz et al., 2000).”
Salt-tolerant rhizobacteria-mediated induced tolerance in wheat (Triticum aestivum) and chemical diversity in rhizosphere enhance plant growth (2011, background): “For example, root-colonizing nonpathogenic rhizobacteria can enhance plant resistance towards biotic and abiotic stresses (Yang et al. 2010), and improve plant growth and soil conditions (Scurtz et al. 2000; Sturz and Nowak 2000; Rabie and Almandini 2005).”
Yield of micropropagated sugarcane varieties in different soil types following inoculation with diazotrophic bacteria (2006, background): “…to play the major role because of the strong associative status of the relationship (Assmus et al., 1995; Bashan and Holguin, 1997; Benizri et al., 2001; Olivares et al., 1997; Sturz and Nowak, 2000; Van Peer et al., 1990), but this genes may be under the regulation of environmental conditions.”
Biological nitrogen fixation in non-legume plants. (2013, background): “…bacteria such as Azospirillum and Burkholderia convert insoluble phosphorous into soluble form through acidification, secretion of organic acids or protons and chelation, thereby helping to improve phosphate nutrition in the associated plants (Sturz and Nowak, 2000; Richardson et al., 2009).”
Promotion of plant growth by ACC deaminase-producing soil bacteria (2007, background): “A possible solution to this problem may lie in the use of endophytic plant growth-promoting bacteria (Sturz and Nowak 2000).”