The study of plant-endophyte interactions is complex and difficult to decipher. In part, this is
because they are dynamic and diverse; these interactions can be mutualistic …

As current research activities have focused on symbiotic or parasitic plant–microbe
interactions, other types of associations between plants and microorganisms are often …

All plants are inhabited internally by diverse microbial communities comprising bacterial,
archaeal, fungal, and protistic taxa. These microorganisms showing endophytic lifestyles …

Bacterial endophytes are ubiquitous colonizers of the inner plant tissues where they do not
normally cause any substantial morphological changes and disease symptoms. In this …

Endophytic bacteria are mainly present in the plant's root systems. Endophytic bacteria
improve plant health and are sometimes necessary to fight against adverse conditions …

Plant growth and development are positively regulated by the endophytic microbiome via
both direct and indirect perspectives. Endophytes use phytohormone production to promote …

Endophytes, which mostly include bacteria, fungi and actinomycetes, are the endosymbionts
that reside asymptomatically in plants for at least a part of their life cycle. They have …

Beneficial microorganisms colonizing internal plant tissues, the endophytes, support their
host through plant growth promotion, pathogen protection, and abiotic stress alleviation …

Microbial endophytes are present in all known plant species. The ability to enter and thrive
in the plant tissues makes endophytes unique, showing multidimensional interactions within …

Endophytic bacteria are the plant beneficial bacteria that thrive inside plants and can
improve plant growth under normal and challenging conditions. They can benefit host plants …