Endophytic bacteria have been found in virtually every plant studied, where they colonize
the internal tissues of their host plant and can form a range of different relationships …

The findings on the strategies employed by endophytic microbes have provided salient
information to the researchers on the need to maximally explore them as bio-input in …

Plant–microbe interactions are ubiquitous. Plants are threatened by pathogens, but they are
even more commonly engaged in neutral or mutualistic interactions with microbes …

Fungal endophytes residing in the internal tissues of living plants occur in almost every plant
on earth from the arctic to the tropics. The endophyte–host relationship is described as a …

Plants associate with communities of microbes (bacteria and fungi) that play critical roles in
plant development, nutrient acquisition and oxidative stress tolerance. The major share of …

Microbes colonizing the inner part of plants, viz., root, stem, or seeds, are referred to as
endophytes. Diverse groups of microbes (archaea, bacteria, and eukarya) have been …

The development of an environmentally friendly agricultural system as opposed to
conventional methods using chemical fertilizers and pesticides for improved crop …

The many fascinating aspects of biotechnology in endophytic studies not only concern their
interactions with plants but their potential as key players driving the synthesis of certain …

Endophytic fungi ubiquitously dwell inside the tissue-spaces of plants, mostly
asymptomatically. They grow either intercellularly or intracellularly in a particular host plant …

Large numbers of bacterial and fungal endophytes have been reported from different plant
tissues: roots, nodules, leaves, flowers and sprouts of legumes, with numbers ranging from …