Chapter 15 - Plant–microbe interactions in plants and stress tolerance
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Potential use of Bacillus spp. as an effective biostimulant against abiotic stresses in crops—A review
2023, Current Research in BiotechnologySoil microbial inocula: an eco-friendly and sustainable solution for mitigating salinity stress in plants
2023, Plant Stress Mitigators: Types, Techniques and FunctionsMicrobial consortia inoculation of woody legume Erythrina brucei increases nodulation and shoot nitrogen and phosphorus under greenhouse conditions
2022, Biotechnology ReportsCitation Excerpt :About 2-5% of the rhizosphere competitive microbes exert phyto-beneficial effects. The use of plant growth-promoting microbes (PGPM) is a potentially advantageous technique for improving crop productivity, food quality and security in more sustainable and eco-friendly agricultural systems [2, 14, 24]. These microorganisms are engaged in symbiotic relationships with a multitude of above- and belowground plant parts that constitute phyto-beneficial microbes, including rhizobia, mycorrhizal fungi, and endophytes [34].
Microbial trehalose boosts the ecological fitness of biocontrol agents, the viability of probiotics during long-term storage and plants tolerance to environmental-driven abiotic stress
2022, Science of the Total EnvironmentCitation Excerpt :Some research findings that addressed some of these questions have emerged and are discussed herein. Drought is one of the most common abiotic stress factors challenging agricultural productivity (Asaf et al., 2017; Vilchez et al., 2016; Etesami, 2020). When higher plants face drought, they exhibit a wide range of morphological, biochemical, and physiological responses to maintain cell homeostasis (Zia et al., 2021).