The Rhizosphere: Biochemistry and Organic Substances at the Soil-Plant Interface, Second EditionRoberto Pinton, Zeno Varanini, Paolo Nannipieri In the rhizosphere, exudates from plants and microorganisms as well as stable soil organic matter influence processes that can control plant growth, microbial infections, and nutrient uptake. As the chemistry and biochemistry of these substances becomes more and more clear, their study promises to shed light on the complex interactions between plan |
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... chapter defines the spatial and functional features of the rhizosphere that make this environment the primary site of interaction between soil, plant, and microorganisms. Among the multitude of organic compounds present in the ...
... chapter defines the spatial and functional features of the rhizosphere that make this environment the primary site of interaction between soil, plant, and microorganisms. Among the multitude of organic compounds present in the ...
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... (Chapter 6). Molecular signals between root–root (including allelopathy) and root–microbe, excluding those involving rhizobia and mychorriza, have been discussed (Chapter 10). Manipulation of microbial population for biocontrol and ...
... (Chapter 6). Molecular signals between root–root (including allelopathy) and root–microbe, excluding those involving rhizobia and mychorriza, have been discussed (Chapter 10). Manipulation of microbial population for biocontrol and ...
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... chapters, he is a research fellow of the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation and a member of the steering committee for the International Symposium on Iron Nutrition and ... Chapter 1 Types, Amounts, and Possible Functions The Editors.
... chapters, he is a research fellow of the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation and a member of the steering committee for the International Symposium on Iron Nutrition and ... Chapter 1 Types, Amounts, and Possible Functions The Editors.
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... Chapter 1 Types, Amounts, and Possible Functions of Compounds Released into the Rhizosphere by Soil-Grown Plants ... Chapter 2 The Release of Root Exudates as Affected by the Plant Physiological Status ...
... Chapter 1 Types, Amounts, and Possible Functions of Compounds Released into the Rhizosphere by Soil-Grown Plants ... Chapter 2 The Release of Root Exudates as Affected by the Plant Physiological Status ...
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... Varanini, Paolo Nannipieri. Chapter 11 Chemical Signals in the Rhizosphere: Root–Root and Root–Microbe Communication.........................................................................297 Laura G. Perry, Élan R. Alford, ...
... Varanini, Paolo Nannipieri. Chapter 11 Chemical Signals in the Rhizosphere: Root–Root and Root–Microbe Communication.........................................................................297 Laura G. Perry, Élan R. Alford, ...
Contents
1 | |
23 | |
Chapter 3 Rhizodeposition and Microbial Populations | 73 |
Chapter 4 Nutrient Transformations in the Rhizosphere | 111 |
Chapter 5 Nutrients as Regulators of Root Morphology and Architecture | 135 |
Chapter 6 Root Membrane Activities Relevant to Nutrient Acquisition at the PlantSoil Interface | 151 |
Chapter 7 Function of Siderophores in the Plant Rhizosphere | 173 |
A Fungal Community at the Interface between Soil and Roots | 201 |
Principles Promises and Pitfalls | 267 |
RootRoot and RootMicrobe Communication | 297 |
Chapter 12 Modeling the Rhizosphere | 331 |
Chapter 13 Methodological Approaches to the Study of Carbon Flow and the Associated Microbial Population Dynamics in the Rhizosphere | 371 |
Chapter 14 Gene Flow in the Rhizosphere | 401 |
Index | 427 |
Back cover | 449 |
Chapter 9 Molecular Biology and Ecology of the RhizobiaLegume Symbiosis | 237 |
Other editions - View all
The Rhizosphere: Biochemistry and Organic Substance at the Soil-Plant ... Sidney Willig,Zeno Varanini,Paolo Nannipieri No preview available - 2000 |
Common terms and phrases
acid acquisition activity amino acids analysis Appl Arabidopsis associated availability bacteria bacteriophages barley Biochem biocontrol carbon carboxylates cells changes Chapter chemical citrate colonization competition complex compounds concentrations culture cytoplasm deficiency dependent detected determined effects Environ enzymes et al example expression factors Figure fluorescens function fungal fungi gene genetic growth host important increased induced infection influence interactions involved iron levels limited maize mechanisms membrane metal method microbial Microbiol microorganisms mineral molecular mutants mycorrhizal natural nitrogen nodulation nutrient nutrition occur organic pathogens phosphate plant growth Plant Physiol plant roots Plant Soil populations potential presence processes production proteins proteoid roots Pseudomonas recently regulation release resistance response rhizosphere role root exudates secretion shown siderophores signals Soil Biol solution species strain stress structure studies suggested surface symbiosis transfer transport uptake
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Page 418 - Sambrook, J., Fritsch, EF, and Maniatis, T. (1989) Molecular Cloning A Laboratory Manual, 2nd ed., Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Press, Cold Spring Harbor, NY.