Endophytic bacteria, which interact closely with their host, are an essential part of the plant
microbiome. These interactions enhance plant tolerance to environmental changes as well …

Biofilms are the dominant bacterial lifestyle. The regulation of the formation and dispersal of
bacterial biofilms has been the subject of study in many organisms. Over the last two …

Pseudomonads are considered to be among the most widespread culturable bacteria in
mesophilic environments. The evolutive success of Pseudomonas species can be attributed …

Mechanisms by which cells attach to a surface and form a biofilm are diverse and differ
greatly among organisms. The Gram-negative gammaproteobacterium Pseudomonas …

The Pseudomonas putida flhA-flhF-fleN-fliA cluster encodes a component of the flagellar
export gate and three regulatory elements potentially involved in flagellar biogenesis and …

The biofilm of Pseudomonas putida is complexly regulated by several intercellular and
extracellular factors. The cell surface adhesin LapA of this bacterium is a central factor for …

Extracellular factors and growth conditions can affect the formation and development of
bacterial biofilms. The biofilm of Pseudomonas putida has been studied for decades, but so …

In Pseudomonas putida KT2440, the exopolysaccharide Pea is associated with biofilm
stability and pellicle formation; however, little is known about its regulatory pathway. In this …

Currently, it seems inconceivable to dispute the major role of microorganisms in human
health or insects with endosymbionts. Although microbial endophytes were discovered long …

Plants naturally host distinct microbial communities outside and inside their tissues in the
phyllosphere (ie, air-plant interface), rhizosphere (ie, root-soil interface), and endosphere …