Isolation and characterization of new efficient and competitive bean (Phaseolus vulgaris L.) rhizobia from Brazil.

By M. Hungria, D. S. Andrade, L. M. O. Chueire, A. Probanza, Francisco J. Guttierrez-Mañero, M. Megias. 2000

249 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a9d210cf4dde069a9abb43a91b1235506efb4dd2

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In Plant Science

1. M. Hungria
2. G. Kaschuk
3. R. J. Campo
4. D. Andrade
5. L. Grange
6. E. Martínez-Romero
7. Y. Okon
8. F. Dakora

Citations in the corpus

• Diversity of Rhizobium-Phaseolus vulgaris symbiosis: overview and perspectives (2003, background): “More information exists on Sinorhizobium sp. BR816, which was isolated from Leucaena and selected as a high temperature tolerant rhizobium strain for bean in Brazil (van Rhijn et al., 1993).”
• Effect of Azospirillum brasilense coinoculated with Rhizobium on Phaseolus vulgaris flavonoids and Nod factor production under salt stress (2008, background): “5 ton per ha), primarily due to poor cropping practices, such as an inefficient supply of nitrogen fertilizers (Hungrı́a et al., 2000).”
• Genetic diversity of rhizobia associated with common bean (Phaseolus vulgaris L.) grown under no-tillage and conventional systems in Southern Brazil (2006, background): “An increase in the N supply through the symbiotic association with efficient rhizobial strains might play a key role in obtaining agricultural and economic sustainability of the common bean crop in the tropics (Hungria et al., 2000, 2003; Mostasso et al., 2002).”
• Characterization of Rhizobium Sp. Isolated from Bean (2006, methodology): “As suggested by previous research (11,15,17,18), we found that fast growing isolates were generally more tolerant to high NaCl concentrations than slow growing isolates.”
• Characterization of Rhizobium strain isolated from the roots of Trigonella foenumgraecum (fenugreek) (2008, background): “There are 3 known determinants of bacterial permeability to an antibiotic: hydrophobicity, electrical charge, and amount of the antibiotic (Hungaria et al., 2000) and the Rhizobium that showed a high level of”
• Yield and economic benefits of common bean (Phaseolus vulgaris) and soybean (Glycine max) inoculation in northern Tanzania (2006, background): “1993) that increases field yields of common bean even under poor soil conditions in South America (Hungria et al. 2000; Vargas and Graham 1989).”
• Genetic diversity of indigenous common bean (Phaseolus vulgaris) rhizobia in two Brazilian ecosystems (2004, methodology): “Although the previous studies have also used jars containing nutrient solution with neutral pH (Mercante et al., 1998; Hungria et al., 2000; Mostasso et al., 2002), in our study the characterization of all strains trapped by two bean cultivars indicated a predominance of R.”
• ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS AFFECTING N2 FIXATION IN GRAIN LEGUMES IN THE TROPICS, WITH AN EMPHASIS ON BRAZIL (2000, background): “Signi®cant yield increases of up to 900 kg haÿ1 have been reported at several sites with high populations of indigenous common bean rhizobia (Hungria et al., 2000).”