Endophytic bacteria in rice seeds inhibit early colonization of roots by Azospirillum brasilense

By Macario Bacilio-Jiménez, S. Aguilar-Flores, M. Valle, Armando Pérez, A. Zepeda, E. Zenteno. 2001

126 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Molecular Biology, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/23ab4dd9770a0d4d5b80de7fa5f734e43053b777

How researchers see this paper

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

In Molecular Biology

1. L. de-Bashan
2. G. Berg
3. Franco Nigro
4. J. Hallmann
5. E. Gamalero
6. Y. Bashan
7. A. Ippolito
8. L. Schena

In Plant Science

1. Y. Bashan
2. L. Schena
3. L. de-Bashan
4. A. Ippolito
5. Franco Nigro
6. G. Holguin
7. E. Gamalero
8. G. Berg

Citations in the corpus

• Spectrum and Population Dynamics of Bacterial Root Endophytes (2006, background): “In other cases, endophytic bacteria reduced or inhibited root colonisation by nitrogen-fixing bacteria (Bacilio-Jiménez et al. 2001), indicating that those interactions seem to be strain-specific.”
• Control of postharvest rots of sweet cherries and table grapes with endophytic isolates of Aureobasidium pullulans (2003, background): “Endophytes have been proposed as biocontrol agents against fungal pathogens (Bacilio-Jiménez et al., 2001), nematodes (Hallmann et al.”
• Methods for studying root colonization by introduced beneficial bacteria (2003, background): “[6] observed, by SEM analysis, the presence of two endophytic strains in rice seeds identified as Bacillus pumilus and Corynebacterium flavescens.”
• Chemical characterization of root exudates from rice (Oryza sativa) and their effects on the chemotactic response of endophytic bacteria (2003, background): “These differential responses can be due to their origin, since A. brasilense was isolated from maize rhizosphere and Bacillus sp. from soil in which rice had been grown, whereas Corynebacterium flavescens and Bacillus pumilus are rice endophytes (Bacilio-Jimenez et al., 2001).”
• Azospirillum-plant relationships: physiological, molecular, agricultural, and environmental advances (1997-2003). (2004, background): “Competition with naturally occurring endophytic PGPB (Corynebacterium flavescens and Bacillus pumillus) on rice excluded root colonization with inoculated A. brasilense (Bacilio-Jiménez et al. 2001).”
• Bacterial endophytes from rice cut grass (Leersia oryzoides L.) increase growth, promote root gravitropic response, stimulate root hair formation, and protect rice seedlings from disease (2017, unknown): “Two endophytic bacteria, Corynebacterium avescens and Bacillus pumilus from rice seeds were shown to be growth promoting and also compete with pathogen Azospirillum brasilense in the rhizosphere (Bacilio-JimeÂnez et al. 2001).”