Dynamic root exudate chemistry and microbial substrate preferences drive patterns in rhizosphere microbial community assembly
By Kateryna Zhalnina, Katherine B. Louie, Z. Hao, Nasim Mansoori, U. N. da Rocha, Shengjing Shi, Heejung Cho, U. Karaoz, D. Loqué, B. Bowen and 3 more. Nature Microbiology, 2018
1,883 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Plant Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e19ec15145e9124d3ee96ef10ce4215ef6acdeb5
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Citations in the corpus
- A review on the plant microbiome: Ecology, functions, and emerging trends in microbial application (2019, background): “[19] investigated the mechanisms underlying the bacterial community assembly in the rhizosphere of Avenabarbata and found that the combination of root exudation chemistry and bacterial substrate preferences drive bacterial community assembly patterns in the rhizosphere.”
- A specialized metabolic network selectively modulates Arabidopsis root microbiota (2019, background): “Plants are estimated to utilize ~20% of their photosynthesized carbon to make root-derived organic molecules, stimulating the formation of distinctive root microbiota from surrounding soil (5-8).”
- Relationship between Plant Roots, Rhizosphere Microorganisms, and Nitrogen and Its Special Focus on Rice (2021, background): “Rhizosphere could utilize carbon secreted by crop roots [109,110], so rhizosphere bacterial community diversity was higher than that of non-rhizosphere soil, but the abundance of different types of bacteria was different in rhizosphere and non-rhizosphere.”
- Cover cropping and no-till increase diversity and symbiotroph:saprotroph ratios of soil fungal communities (2019, background): “The diversity and duration of seasonal coverage by plants also play a role in shaping soil microbial communities due to the quantity and variety of organic substrates they provide via exudates and residues to the soil community (Cline et al., 2018; Sievers and Cook, 2018; Zhalnina et al., 2018).”
- Microbial extracellular polysaccharide production and aggregate stability controlled by Switchgrass (Panicum virgatum) root biomass and soil water potential (2019, background): “We have evidence that enhanced root biomass may have provided C precursor compounds to the soil microbiota (Cheng and Gershenson, 2007; Zhalnina et al., 2018), as DOC was enhanced in treatments that had high root biomass and EPS (Fig.”
- Pathways of mineral‐associated soil organic matter formation: Integrating the role of plant carbon source, chemistry, and point of entry (2018, background): “Many of these compounds can enter the mineral soil from both aboveground and belowground plant C sources, such as foliar litter leachate and root exudates (Kuiters & Sarink, 1986; McDowell & Likens, 1988; Zhalnina et al., 2018).”