Microbe-mediated management of degraded and marginal lands

Tandon, Ashmita; Srivastava, Sonal; Fatima, Touseef; Yadav, Udit; Anshu, .; Kumar, Sanjeev; Srivastava, Subhi; Katiyar, Ratna; Srivastava, Suchi; Singh, Poonam

doi:10.1016/b978-0-12-818258-1.00014-5

Cited by 4 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 110 publications

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“…The positive effect of AMP grazing on soil MAOM stocks is also positively related to stocks of N in the pastures (Mosier et al 2021). Intensive N fertilization of pastures could compromise long-term soil fertility by reducing belowground fluxes of labile C and reducing the proportional abundances of fungi and gram-positive bacteria, which contribute more than gram-negative bacteria to SOM (Tandon et al 2019). However, including legumes, which exude both C and N, would promote production of microbial biomass and MAOM.…”

Section: Nutrient Contentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Managing plant surplus carbon to generate soil organic matter in regenerative agriculture

Prescott¹,

Rui²,

Cotrufo³

et al. 2021

Journal of Soil and Water Conservation

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Section: Nutrient Contentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Managing plant surplus carbon to generate soil organic matter in regenerative agriculture

Prescott¹,

Rui²,

Cotrufo³

et al. 2021

Journal of Soil and Water Conservation

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“…Several studies have shown the capability of Trichoderma spp. to solubilize phosphate in vitro [51][52][53] and under stress conditions [54][55][56]. Phytases are phosphatases that hydrolyze phytic acid preferentially into inositol and P i [50], whereas acid phosphatases hydrolyze phosphomonoester and amides substrates, thereby transforming organic phosphate into a soluble inorganic form [57].…”

Section: T Atroviride Secretes Enzymes Involved In Oxidative Stress Response Cell Wall Degradation Hydrolysis Of Organic Phosphate Sourcementioning

confidence: 99%

Secretome Analysis of Arabidopsis–Trichoderma atroviride Interaction Unveils New Roles for the Plant Glutamate:Glyoxylate Aminotransferase GGAT1 in Plant Growth Induced by the Fungus and Resistance against Botrytis cinerea

González-López

Jijón-Moreno

Dautt-Castro

et al. 2021

IJMS

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The establishment of plant–fungus mutualistic interaction requires bidirectional molecular crosstalk. Therefore, the analysis of the interacting organisms secretomes would help to understand how such relationships are established. Here, a gel-free shotgun proteomics approach was used to identify the secreted proteins of the plant Arabidopsis thaliana and the mutualistic fungus Trichoderma atroviride during their interaction. A total of 126 proteins of Arabidopsis and 1027 of T. atroviride were identified. Among them, 118 and 780 were differentially modulated, respectively. Bioinformatic analysis unveiled that both organisms’ secretomes were enriched with enzymes. In T. atroviride, glycosidases, aspartic endopeptidases, and dehydrogenases increased in response to Arabidopsis. Additionally, amidases, protein-serine/threonine kinases, and hydro-lyases showed decreased levels. Furthermore, peroxidases, cysteine endopeptidases, and enzymes related to the catabolism of secondary metabolites increased in the plant secretome. In contrast, pathogenesis-related proteins and protease inhibitors decreased in response to the fungus. Notably, the glutamate:glyoxylate aminotransferase GGAT1 was secreted by Arabidopsis during its interaction with T. atroviride. Our study showed that GGAT1 is partially required for plant growth stimulation and on the induction of the plant systemic resistance by T. atroviride. Additionally, GGAT1 seems to participate in the negative regulation of the plant systemic resistance against B. cinerea through a mechanism involving H2O2 production.

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“…It is estimated that about 80% population of Asia and Africa still rely on ethnomedicine. [13,14] Plants have been used as medicines against many common diseases, including mosquito-borne diseases. Plant-derived chemicals are gaining attention because of their easy availability and safe uses with lesser side effects.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Documentation of Mosquito Repellant Plants from Fringe Villages of Manas National Park, Assam, India

Baruah¹,

Boro²,

Swargiary³

2023

Pharmacogn. Res.

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Background: Mosquito-borne diseases are among the common problems in developing countries. For centuries, herbal formulations have been used by tribal communities as medicines.A survey was carried out to document the insecticidal plants from fringe villages of Manas National Park. Materials and Methods: The survey was carried out from April to July 2020. The survey was conducted in a face-to-face manner with a ready-made questionnaire. Results: A total of 25 fringe villages were surveyed, and 57 informants were interviewed. Most of the informants were male (87%) and aged (>50 years old). A total of 24 plant species belonging to 18 families were recorded in the present study. Among the plant families, Solanaceae and Lamiaceae were the most famous families. Brassica rapa was the most popular plant with five citations, followed by Cinnamomum tamala and Nicotiana tabacum. Leaves were the most commonly used plant parts, followed by stems. The survey also reported that smokes, produced by burning plant parts, are the most commonly practised mode of use, followed by the rubbing of raw juices of plant parts to repel mosquitoes by fringe villagers of Manas National Park. Conclusion: With a solid ethnobotanical knowledge system supported by scientific evidence, the present study may be used by researchers to explore further the insecticidal and mosquitocidal activities of the plants.

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Microbe-mediated management of degraded and marginal lands

Cited by 4 publications

References 110 publications

Managing plant surplus carbon to generate soil organic matter in regenerative agriculture

Managing plant surplus carbon to generate soil organic matter in regenerative agriculture

Secretome Analysis of Arabidopsis–Trichoderma atroviride Interaction Unveils New Roles for the Plant Glutamate:Glyoxylate Aminotransferase GGAT1 in Plant Growth Induced by the Fungus and Resistance against Botrytis cinerea

Documentation of Mosquito Repellant Plants from Fringe Villages of Manas National Park, Assam, India

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