Resource Exchange in the Rhizosphere: Molecular Tools and the Microbial Perspective

By Zoe G. Cardon, D. Gage. 2006

108 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2640890e58abf4b16ded1677858cb35e258f83da

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In Plant Science

Citations in the corpus

Reduced dependence of rhizosphere microbiome on plant-derived carbon in 32-year long-term inorganic and organic fertilized soils (2015, background): “However, the role of crop roots in the selection mechanism of the rhizosphere microbiome is less elucidated in agroecosystems (Hirsch and Mauchline, 2012), in part because of a lack of analytical methods (Cardon and Gage, 2006).”
Plant genotype strongly modifies the structure and growth of maize rhizosphere microbial communities (2010, background): “This may be due to the faster response of saprotrophic bacteria than that of the slower saprotrophic fungi, which can proliferate in the short term when there is a readily available source of energy (Cardon and Gage, 2006), as in the case of the organic treatments.”
Fungi as Biological Control Agents of Plant-Parasitic Nematodes (2020, background): “These bacteria are called “bioreporter bacteria” and studying the engineered biocontrol bacteria make a high augmentation in our rhizosphere knowledge [29].”
Strategies and methods for studying the rhizosphere—the plant science toolbox (2009, methodology): “In theory, many other genes could be tagged with lux-reporting systems (Killham and Yeomans 2001; Cardon and Gage 2006).”
The microbial aspect of climate change (2016, background): “respiration by releasing carbon substrates through roots (Cardon and Gage 2006; Scott-Denton et al. 2006), modify soil moisture and temperature through transpiration and by providing shade (Lauenroth and Bradford 2006) as well as by altering the amount of rainfall that reaches the soil.”
New approach for capturing soluble root exudates in forest soils (2008, unknown): “This issue may also be resolved by coupling trap solution approaches with methods such as isotopic labelling (Hogberg 2008) and reporter gene systems (Cardon & Gage 2006) which permit the sampling of intact rhizosphere systems.”
Stoichiometry constrains microbial response to root exudation- insights from a model and a field experiment in a temperate forest (2012, background): “Predators of rhizosphere microbes, particularly protozoa, can influence C and N cycling in the rhizosphere with concomitant effects on root-N availability (Griffiths , 1990; Zwart et al., 1994; Bonkowski, 2004; Cardon and Gage, 2006).”
Molecular mechanisms of plant and microbe coexistence (2008, background): “In addition, the chemistry and development of soil present today have been strongly affected by the actions of rhizospheres over evolutionary time frames and the evolution of true plant roots and their extension deep into substrate is hypothesised to have led to a revolution in planetary carbon and ”
From peds to paradoxes: linkages between soil biota and their influences on ecological processes. (2008, background): “Cardon and Gage (2006) summarize numerous studies of stable isotope probing and microbial bioreporters of gene products, indicating activities within the rhizosphere.”