Identification of an endophytic Rhizobium in stems of Populus.

By S. Doty, Megan R. Dosher, G. Singleton, Allison L Moore, B. Aken, R. Stettler, S. Strand, M. Gordon. 2005

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Species specific growth responses of black spruce and trembling aspen may enhance resilience of boreal forest to climate change (2013, background): “Studies in Alaska demonstrated that black spruce can absorb and utilize organic nitrogen, a capacity probably lacking in aspen (Kielland, McFarland & Olson 2006; Kielland et al. 2007; however, see Doty et al. 2005).”
Diazotrophic endophytes of native black cottonwood and willow (2009, background): “In 2001, the first discovery of a nitrogen-fixing endophyte, Rhizobium tropici bv populus, within hybrid poplar was reported (Doty et al., 2005).”
Heavy metals and woody plants - biotechnologies for phytoremediation (2011, background): “For instance, in hybrid cottonwood a strain of the endophyte Rhizobium tropici was found active in the degradation of ex plosives (Doty et al. 2005), as well as a Methylobacterium strain isolated from hy brid poplar (Populus deltoides x P. nigra - Van Aken et al. 2004a, 2004b); poplar endo phytic…”
Poplar and its Bacterial Endophytes: Coexistence and Harmony (2009, background): “This diazotrophic (nitrogen-fixing) species is known for its ability to nodulate an exceptionally wide range of legumes; however, its endophytic nature in non-legume species has not been described previously (Doty et al., 2005), and its role in providing nitrogen to poplar is unclear.”