The success of BNF in soybean in Brazil

By B. Alves, R. Boddey, S. Urquiaga. Plant and Soil, 2003

277 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Agronomy and Crop Science, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6de9f503fa0686cbd1ba887358325e24c6df6f07

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Citations in the corpus

Plant growth-promoting bacteria as inoculants in agricultural soils (2015, background): “Rhizobia species are well investigated because of their symbiotic relationship with leguminous plants and their agronomical application as inoculants in the cultivation of economic crops (Alves et al., 2004; Torres et al., 2012).”
Effects of Biofertilizer Produced from Bradyrhizobium and Streptomyces griseoflavus on Plant Growth, Nodulation, Nitrogen Fixation, Nutrient Uptake, and Seed Yield of Mung Bean, Cowpea, and Soybean (2019, background): “Therefore, the use of efficient inoculants can be considered an important strategy for sustainable management and reduction of environmental problems by decreasing the use of chemical fertilizers [16].”
New Insights into Soybean Biological Nitrogen Fixation (2018, background): “Countries represented in the database included the United States (15 datasets, n = 201 observations), China (7, n = 91), Thailand (6, n = 92), Argentina (4, n = 113), Australia (4, n = 58), Brazil (4, n = 17), Japan (4, n = 28), Canada (2, n = 41), Austria (3, n = 22), India (2, n = 13), Nigeria (2,”
Nitrogen-fixing bacteria communities occurring in soils under different uses in the Western Amazon Region as indicated by nodulation of siratro (Macroptilium atropurpureum) (2009, background): “correlated with low LNB density and diversity ( Andrade et al. 2002 ; B ala et al.2002 ;G rewal and Williams 2003).”
Yield of micropropagated sugarcane varieties in different soil types following inoculation with diazotrophic bacteria (2006, background): “On the other hand, the substitution of pesticides and fertilizers that require high energy inputs in their manufacture is highly desirable, as already demonstrated in the Brazilian soybean crop (Alves et al., 2003).”
The Evolution of Agriculture in Insects (2005, background): “…experiments with beneficial microbial consortia are, first, that the composition of microbial species is difficult to manage and stabilize (Garbeva et al. 2004, Mazzola 2004), and, second, that beneficial microbes can rapidly evolve into detrimental ones (Alves et al. 2003, Morrissey et al. 2002).”
Effects of soybean variety and Bradyrhizobium strains on yield, protein content and biological nitrogen fixation under cool growing conditions in Germany (2016, background): “It is possible to select Bradyrhizobium strains and soybean enotypes to fix biological nitrogen efficiently for the environmenal conditions in a given production area (Alves et al., 2003; Zhang t al., 2003).”
Advances in Host Plant and Rhizobium Genomics to Enhance Symbiotic Nitrogen Fixation in Grain Legumes (2015, background): “…N fertility of most soils and the high price of N-fertilizers have led plant breeders to selecting cultivars under low N conditions and inoculation with elite strains, favoring nitrogen fixation (Hungria and Vargas, 2000; Alves et al., 2003; Hungria et al., 2005a, 2006a; Hungria and Mendes, 2015).”
Change in carbon and nitrogen stocks in soil under 13 years of conventional or zero tillage in southern Brazil (2003, background): “As the fertiliser input for wheat (mean 53 kg N ha−1 per year) was only approximately 20 kg ha−1 per year greater than that exported in the grain, the overall external annual input of N was marginal and possibly negative under CT where soybean BNF is partially inhibited by the stimulation of the min”
Global inputs of biological nitrogen fixation in agricultural systems (2008, background): “The two countries together grow >40% of the world’s soybean with relatively high %Ndfa values (Alves et al. 2003; Hungria et al. 2005) (see also Table 3).”
Nitrogen uptake, fixation and response to fertilizer N in soybeans: A review (2008, background): “Highest values came from studies conducted in Brazil, where adapted Rhizobium strains have been selected for tropical conditions and soil mineral N content is relatively low (Alves et al., 2003, Hungria et al., 2005a, Hungria et al., 2005b).”