Add to ORKGThe Rhizobium legume symbiosis is the most promising plant bacterium association so far known. Inoculated Rhizobium strains often fail to compete with the indigenous soil rhizobia and do not increase nodulation1,2. Thus the successful use of rhizobia
International audienceAuthor Summary / Most leguminous plants can form a symbiosis with members of a...
Rhizobia are well known for their capacity to establish a symbiosis with legumes. They inhabit root ...
Potential use of rhizobacteria from the Bacillus genus to stimulate the plant growth of micropropaga...
Legume-rhizobia symbiosis is a remarkable and mutually beneficial association between higher plants ...
International audienceLegume-rhizobia symbiosis is a remarkable and mutually beneficial association ...
Most legume plants are able to enter into a symbiotic relationship with nitrogen-fixing soil bacteri...
Identification of a dominant gene in Medicago truncatula that restricts nodulation by Sinorhizobium ...
Legume crops commonly grown in western Canada have the ability to form an association with a bacteri...
Summary: Legumes develop different mutually beneficial microbial-root symbioses such as arbuscular m...
With reference to plant-bacterium symbioses the term ‘molecular dialogue ’ was first used by Dénari...
review articleDrought is a critical factor limiting the productivity of legumes worldwide. Legumes ...
Some soil-dwelling bacteria in the genus Rhizobium can form symbioses with leguminous plants, includ...
Not AvailableRhizobium is a soil habitat Gram-negative bacterium, which can able to colonize the l...
Some plant species establish mutualistic cooperation with nitrogen-fixing bacteria to overcome nitro...
The root nodule symbiosis established between legumes and rhizobia is an exquisite biological intera...
International audienceAuthor Summary / Most leguminous plants can form a symbiosis with members of a...
Rhizobia are well known for their capacity to establish a symbiosis with legumes. They inhabit root ...
Potential use of rhizobacteria from the Bacillus genus to stimulate the plant growth of micropropaga...
Legume-rhizobia symbiosis is a remarkable and mutually beneficial association between higher plants ...
International audienceLegume-rhizobia symbiosis is a remarkable and mutually beneficial association ...
Most legume plants are able to enter into a symbiotic relationship with nitrogen-fixing soil bacteri...
Identification of a dominant gene in Medicago truncatula that restricts nodulation by Sinorhizobium ...
Legume crops commonly grown in western Canada have the ability to form an association with a bacteri...
Summary: Legumes develop different mutually beneficial microbial-root symbioses such as arbuscular m...
With reference to plant-bacterium symbioses the term ‘molecular dialogue ’ was first used by Dénari...
review articleDrought is a critical factor limiting the productivity of legumes worldwide. Legumes ...
Some soil-dwelling bacteria in the genus Rhizobium can form symbioses with leguminous plants, includ...
Not AvailableRhizobium is a soil habitat Gram-negative bacterium, which can able to colonize the l...
Some plant species establish mutualistic cooperation with nitrogen-fixing bacteria to overcome nitro...
The root nodule symbiosis established between legumes and rhizobia is an exquisite biological intera...
International audienceAuthor Summary / Most leguminous plants can form a symbiosis with members of a...
Rhizobia are well known for their capacity to establish a symbiosis with legumes. They inhabit root ...
Potential use of rhizobacteria from the Bacillus genus to stimulate the plant growth of micropropaga...