Effect of plant growth-promoting bacteria on growth and nutrient uptake of cotton and pea in a semi-arid region of Uzbekistan

By D. Egamberdiyeva, G. Höflich. 2004

151 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2730953b4b5b75237b11f34e2c569abe1665c77a

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In Plant Science

Citations in the corpus

ENDOPHYTIC BACTERIA FROM SEEDS OF NICOTIANA TABACUM CAN REDUCE CADMIUM PHYTOTOXICITY (2009, background): “Encouraging data have been achieved by Egamberdiyeva and Höflich (2004)), who demonstrated that selected PGP bacteria isolated from the soil of different crop root zones (cotton, wheat, tomato, melon, and alfalfa) were able to increase the growth and nutrient uptake of cotton and pea in…”
Beneficial effect of plant growth promoting bacteria isolated from the roots of potato plant (2013, background): “PGPR has been known to improve plant root growth and nutrition (Egamberdiyeva and Hoflich, 2004). aculty of Agriculture, Ain Shams University.”
Plant–microbes interactions in enhanced fertilizer-use efficiency (2009, unknown): “…fixation/nonassociative uptake have been reported widely in studies and many reviews have been written on the subject (Kennedy et al. 1997; Dobbelaere et al. 2001; Egamberdiyeva and Hoflich 2004; Vessey 2003; Bashan et al. 2004; Hernandez and Chailloux 2004; Wu et al. 2005; Shaharoona et al. 2008).”
MOBILIZATION OF POTASSIUM FROM WASTE MICA BY PLANT GROWTH PROMOTING RHIZOBACTERIA AND ITS ASSIMILATION BY MAIZE (ZEA MAYS) AND WHEAT (TRITICUM AESTIVUM L.): A HYDROPONICS STUDY UNDER PHYTOTRON GROWTH CHAMBER (2010, background): “Therefore, notwithstanding a possible direct effect of the bacteria on plant growth via phytohormones, the bacteria mainly acted by an indirect way, via mineral weathering, which increased the amount of nutrients available for the plant and/or a direct effect of the bacteria on plant roots by means ”
Improvement of Brassica napus growth under cadmium stress by cadmium-resistant rhizobacteria (2008, background): “Free-living as well as symbiotic plant growth promoting rhizobacteria (PGPR) can improve plant nutrition and growth, plant competitiveness and responses to external stress factors (Burd et al., 2000; Egamberdiyeva and Hoflich, 2004; Mantelin and Touraine 2004).”
Plant Growth-Promoting Rhizobacteria Allow Reduced Application Rates of Chemical Fertilizers (2009, result): “Results from some past studies have suggested ineffectiveness of PGPR using single-strain inoculations [14, 25], but mixtures of strains provided more consistency [8, 18, 36].”
Bacteria and fungi can contribute to nutrients bioavailability and aggregate formation in degraded soils. (2016, unknown): “, 2005) 15 Pseudomonas alcaligens PsA15 ✓ - - - - (Egamberdiyeva and Höflich, 2004) 16 Mycobacterium phlei MbP18 ✓ - - - - (Egamberdiyeva and Höflich, 2004) 17 Azospirillum spp.”
Effect of plant growth promoting Pseudomonas spp. on compatible solutes, antioxidant status and plant growth of maize under drought stress (2010, background): “However the greatest benefits occurred when crops encountered stressful conditions for prolonged periods (Egamberdiyeva and Hoflich 2004).”
Drought-tolerant plant growth promoting Bacillus spp.: effect on growth, osmolytes, and antioxidant status of maize under drought stress (2011, background): “However, the greatest benefits occurred when crops encountered stressful conditions for prolonged periods (Egamberdiyeva and Hoflich 2004 ).”
Plant Growth Promoting Properties of Rhizobacteria Isolated from Wheat and Pea Grown in Loamy Sand Soil (2008, background): “The shoot and root growth, nodule numbers, and nutrient uptake of peas and soybean were increased when seeds were inoculated by rhizobacteria (21,22).”
Agricultural uses of plant biostimulants (2014, background): “Application of PGPR resulted in a significant increase in N, P, and K uptake as well as root and shoot dry weight in cotton (Gossypium hirsutum) (Egamberdiyeva and Höflich 2004) and wheat (Triticum aestivum) (Shaharoona et al.”