Diazotrophic endophytes of native black cottonwood and willow

By S. Doty, B. Oakley, Gang Xin, Jun-Won Kang, G. Singleton, Z. Khan, A. Vajzovic, J. T. Staley. Symbiosis, 2009

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Biotechnological Applications of Bacterial Endophytes (2014, background): “[146] isolated bacteria from within surfacesterilized stems of native poplar (Populus trichocarpa) and willow (Salix sitchensis) in a riparian system in western Washington state.”
Bacterial and Yeast Endophytes from Poplar and Willow Promote Growth in Crop Plants and Grasses (2012, methodology): “The strains grew well in nitrogen limited media and contained the nitrogenase gene [29] and some improved the growth of turfgrasses and maize [30, 31].”
A diazotrophic, indole-3-acetic acid-producing endophyte from wild cottonwood (2009, background): “This isolate expressed highest nitrogenase activity in the acetylene reduction assay among all the isolates (Doty et al. 2009).”
Growth enhancement and drought tolerance of hybrid poplar upon inoculation with endophyte consortia (2016, background): “9 bacteria and 1 yeast strain previously isolated from poplar and willow trees growing in stressful environments [29],[30] and [31] were selected based on their plant growth promoting abilities under nitrogen-limitation and drought stress on a variety of plants and grasses [32],[33],[34],[35],[36] a”