How plants communicate using the underground information superhighway.

By H. Bais, Sang-Wook Park, T. Weir, R. Callaway, Jorge M. Vivanco. Trends in Plant Science, 2004

880 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Molecular Biology, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/71cc58f7abec63a1fbb720ce9325b2f6c3b83c91

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. Rainer Borriss
2. L. C. van Loon
3. Jorge M. Vivanco
4. H. Bais
5. P. Bakker
6. K. Seem
7. V. Lattanzio
8. F. Chen

In Plant Science

1. P. Bakker
2. Jorge M. Vivanco
3. L. C. van Loon
4. P. Hinsinger
5. A. Kulmatiski
6. R. Kohli
7. D. Batish
8. D. Badri

Citations in the corpus

• Genes, enzymes and chemicals of terpenoid diversity in the constitutive and induced defence of conifers against insects and pathogens. (2006, background): “For example, plant communication, such as plant–plant, plant–microbe or plant–insect interactions , may be mediated by terpenoids in the rhizosphere of conifers (Bais et al., 2004).”
• Plant growth promoting rhizobacteria and their potential for biocontrol of phytopathogens (2016, background): “The rhizobacterial community may influence this interaction by exuding compounds as a means of communication recognized by neighbouring bacteria and root cells of host plants (Bais et al., 2004; Gray and Smith, 2005).”
• Biocontrol of chickpea root rot using endophytic actinobacteria (2011, background): “…Microorganisms (PGPM), offensive colonization and defensive retention of rhizosphere niches are enabled by the production of allelochemicals, including antibiotics, siderophores, biocidal volatiles, lytic enzymes, and detoxification enzymes (Glick 1995; Bais et al. 2004; Sturz and Christie 2003).”
• Rhizospheric organic compounds in the soil–microorganism–plant system: their role in iron availability (2014, background): “…involving fundamental functions such as (i) modulation of nutrient availability (Fe, P, Zn; Dakora & Phillips, 2002), (ii) root protection against toxic metals (Al, Zn, Cd; Jones, 1998) or pathogens (Bais et al., 2004) and (iii) attraction and/or repulsion of microorganisms (Bais et al., 2004).”
• Regulation and function of root exudates. (2008, background): “In recent years, the field of rhizosphere biology has explored the relative importance of root exudates in mediating interactions with neighbouring plants and microbes (Bais et al. 2004, 2006; Weir, Park & Vivanco 2004; Broeckling et al. 2008).”
• Effect of invasive Acacia dealbata Link on soil microorganisms as determined by PCR-DGGE. (2010, neutral): “Furthermore, microbial communities around roots of invasive species can be suppressed by root antimicrobial exudates (Bais et al., 2004).”
• Tripartite interactions among Paenibacillus lentimorbus NRRL B-30488, Piriformospora indica DSM 11827, and Cicer arietinum L. (2010, background): “Thus, most rhizosphere bacteria and fungi are highly dependent on associations with plants that are clearly regulated by root exudates (Nautiyal et al. 2002; Bais et al. 2004; Bonfante and Anca 2009; Hamer and Makeschin 2009; Schroeckh et al. 2009; Zubek et al. 2009).”
• Activated Carbon as a Restoration Tool: Potential for Control of Invasive Plants in Abandoned Agricultural Fields (2006, background): “AC also may reduce microbial activity by reducing concentrations of organic molecules that are either used as substrate by microbes or used as signals to encourage their growth (Bever 2003; Bais et al. 2004; Duffy et al. 2004; Gage 2004).”