‘A plant’s major strength in rhizosphere’: the plant growth promoting rhizobacteria

Bhadrecha, Pooja; Singh, Shilpy; Dwibedi, Vagish

doi:10.1007/s00203-023-03502-2

Cited by 13 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 123 publications

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“…In the mitigation of biotic and abiotic stresses, PGPB found in the rhizospheric zone secretes many phytohormones and modulates the concentration of specific growth hormones in the plant [ 182 ]. In the rhizospheric zone, different rhizosphere colonizing bacteria were shown to produce phytohormones to enhance plant growth [ 186 , 187 ]. Phytohormones are chemical messengers that in small amounts regulate cellular activities, key examples include abscisic acid, cytokinin, auxins, brassinosteroids, and jasmonates, etc.…”

Section: Biotechnological Applications Of Plant Microbiomementioning

confidence: 99%

Plant-Microbe Interactions under the Extreme Habitats and Their Potential Applications

Tiwari,

Bose,

Park

et al. 2024

Microorganisms

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Plant-microbe associations define a key interaction and have significant ecological and biotechnological perspectives. In recent times, plant-associated microbes from extreme environments have been extensively explored for their multifaceted benefits to plants and the environment, thereby gaining momentum in global research. Plant-associated extremophiles highlight ubiquitous occurrences, inhabiting extreme habitats and exhibiting enormous diversity. The remarkable capacity of extremophiles to exist in extreme environmental conditions is attributed to the evolution of adaptive mechanisms in these microbes at genetic and physiological levels. In addition, the plant-associated extremophiles have a major impact in promoting plant growth and development and conferring stress tolerance to the host plant, thereby contributing immensely to plant adaptation and survival in extreme conditions. Considering the major impact of plant-associated extremophiles from a socio-economic perspective, the article discusses their significance in emerging biotechnologies with a key focus on their ecological role and dynamic interaction with plants. Through this article, the authors aim to discuss and understand the favorable impact and dynamics of plant-associated extremophiles and their biotechnological utilities.

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Section: Biotechnological Applications Of Plant Microbiomementioning

confidence: 99%

Plant-Microbe Interactions under the Extreme Habitats and Their Potential Applications

Tiwari,

Bose,

Park

et al. 2024

Microorganisms

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“…By means of mechanisms like improved nutrient absorption, nitrogen fixation, and the activation of growth-promoting chemicals, PGPR are essential in improving the health and productivity of plants. Crop yields and nutritional quality increase as a result, advancing agriculture and ensuring food security (Bhadrecha et al, 2023;Borah et al, 2023;Zeng et al, 2022). P. putida RT12 increased the total soluble sugar and total protein contents in inoculated plants as compared to uninoculated one.…”

Section: Principal Component and Pearson's Correlation Analysismentioning

confidence: 99%

ACC-Deaminase producing Pseudomonas putida RT12 inoculation: A promising strategy for improving Brassica juncea tolerance to salinity stress

ALHOQAIL

2024

Not Bot Horti Agrobo

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An important abiotic stressor that hinders plant growth, nutrient uptake, and global agricultural productivity is soil salinity. Among the different strategies to overcome the issue of salinity in agriculture sector, plant growth-promoting rhizobacteria (PGPR) have gained recognition as promising beneficial microbes that can improve plants’ response to biotic and abiotic stressors. The salinity tolerance and traits that promote plant growth of eight PGPR strains (RT1, RT2, RT3, RT4, RT5, RT7, and RT12) were evaluated in this study. During screening, one strain, RT12, had the highest plant growth-promoting activity and salt tolerance in the group. The strain when subjected to NaCl stress showed quantitative ACC-deaminase activity, in the presence of NaCl at various concentrations, demonstrating extraordinary tolerance to salt stress by withstanding doses of up to 3M NaCl. In order to further investigate the effects of salt stress on Brassica juncea (mustard), RT12, which was identified as Pseudomonas putida using 16s RNA sequencing, was inoculated. Two salt treatments (100 and 150 mM) were applied to the mustard variety ‘Mingora’ in a greenhouse. The results revealed that through ACC utilization, PGPR directly induced plant growth in salt-stressed mustard plants by lowering excess ethylene production. All plant parameters were negatively impacted by an increase in NaCl concentration in uninoculated plants. However, P. putida RT12 inoculation enhanced all growth parameters, antioxidant production, total soluble sugar (TSS), total protein (TP), proline, relative water content (RWC), chlorophyll contents, and nutrient uptake in salt-treated plants. The inoculation with P. putida also caused a marked decline in Na+ uptake and an increase in K+ uptake in the shoot. By maintaining a greater K+/Na+ ratio in the tissues of RT12-inoculated plants compared to controls, this change in ion uptake helped to maintain nutritional balance of the plants. The findings suggest that inoculating plants with ACC deaminase-producing PGPR, such as P. putida RT12, may boost growth and stress resistance.

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“…Direct modes of action include PGPR's abilities of biological nitrogen fixation (BNF), phosphate solubilization, siderophore and other metallophore production, and the production of ethylene and phytohormones. Indirect mechanisms involve the production of bioactive compounds (e.g., with potential as biocontrol agents against pathogens): antibiotics, volatile organic compounds (VOCs), and lytic enzymes, as well as the induction of plant systemic resistance [7][8][9]. Moreover, the indirect plant growth-promoting traits (PGPTs) of these bacteria, such as the biosynthesis of amines, the production of 1-aminocyclopropane-1-carboxylate (ACC) deaminase, antifreeze proteins, and antioxidant enzymes, provide stress tolerance to the host plant [9].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Indirect mechanisms involve the production of bioactive compounds (e.g., with potential as biocontrol agents against pathogens): antibiotics, volatile organic compounds (VOCs), and lytic enzymes, as well as the induction of plant systemic resistance [7][8][9]. Moreover, the indirect plant growth-promoting traits (PGPTs) of these bacteria, such as the biosynthesis of amines, the production of 1-aminocyclopropane-1-carboxylate (ACC) deaminase, antifreeze proteins, and antioxidant enzymes, provide stress tolerance to the host plant [9]. The potential of PGPR in agriculture is steadily increasing as it offers an attractive alternative to chemical fertilizers, pesticides, and other supplements [9].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Moreover, the indirect plant growth-promoting traits (PGPTs) of these bacteria, such as the biosynthesis of amines, the production of 1-aminocyclopropane-1-carboxylate (ACC) deaminase, antifreeze proteins, and antioxidant enzymes, provide stress tolerance to the host plant [9]. The potential of PGPR in agriculture is steadily increasing as it offers an attractive alternative to chemical fertilizers, pesticides, and other supplements [9]. Within the category of PGPR, soil bacteria, collectively referred to as rhizobia, form beneficial symbiosis with leguminous plants, which are vital for both human food and animal feed production [10].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Genomic and Metabolic Characterization of Plant Growth-Promoting Rhizobacteria Isolated from Nodules of Clovers Grown in Non-Farmed Soil

Wójcik,

Koper,

Żebracki

et al. 2023

IJMS

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The rhizosphere microbiota, which includes plant growth-promoting rhizobacteria (PGPR), is essential for nutrient acquisition, protection against pathogens, and abiotic stress tolerance in plants. However, agricultural practices affect the composition and functions of microbiota, reducing their beneficial effects on plant growth and health. Among PGPR, rhizobia form mutually beneficial symbiosis with legumes. In this study, we characterized 16 clover nodule isolates from non-farmed soil to explore their plant growth-promoting (PGP) potential, hypothesizing that these bacteria may possess unique, unaltered PGP traits, compared to those affected by common agricultural practices. Biolog profiling revealed their versatile metabolic capabilities, enabling them to utilize a wide range of carbon and energy sources. All isolates were effective phosphate solubilizers, and individual strains exhibited 1-aminocyclopropane-1-carboxylate deaminase and metal ion chelation activities. Metabolically active strains showed improved performance in symbiotic interactions with plants. Comparative genomics revealed that the genomes of five nodule isolates contained a significantly enriched fraction of unique genes associated with quorum sensing and aromatic compound degradation. As the potential of PGPR in agriculture grows, we emphasize the importance of the molecular and metabolic characterization of PGP traits as a fundamental step towards their subsequent application in the field as an alternative to chemical fertilizers and supplements.

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‘A plant’s major strength in rhizosphere’: the plant growth promoting rhizobacteria

Cited by 13 publications

References 123 publications

Plant-Microbe Interactions under the Extreme Habitats and Their Potential Applications

Plant-Microbe Interactions under the Extreme Habitats and Their Potential Applications

ACC-Deaminase producing Pseudomonas putida RT12 inoculation: A promising strategy for improving Brassica juncea tolerance to salinity stress

Genomic and Metabolic Characterization of Plant Growth-Promoting Rhizobacteria Isolated from Nodules of Clovers Grown in Non-Farmed Soil

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