Phosphorus (P) is a limiting nutrient in the soil-plant nutrient cycling. Although the
exogenous application of chemical P fertilizers can satisfy crop P requirements during …

The increasing demand for food has increased dependence on chemical fertilizers that
promote rapid growth and yield as well as produce toxicity and negatively affect nutritional …

Understanding ecological roles of phosphate-solubilizing bacteria (PSB) is important to
optimize composting systems. Illumina MiSeq sequencing, gene quantitation, and statistical …

Microbial community composition differs between soil aggregate sizes, which markedly
affects phosphorus cycling in agroecosystems. The genes phoD and pqqC regulate …

The Acer truncatum Bunge, widely distributed in North China, shows excellent tolerance to
low-P soils. However, little information is available on potential phosphate-solubilizing …

The constraint of phosphorus (P) fixation on crop production in alkaline calcareous soils can
be alleviated by applying bioinoculants. However, the impact of bacterial inoculants on this …

Land reclamation significantly impacts the transformation and availability of phosphorus (P)
in soils. P‐solubilizing microorganisms (PSMs) play key roles in activating soil P. However …

Phosphorus (P) loss caused by the irrational use of manure organic fertilizer has become a
worldwide environmental problem, which has caused a potential threat to water safety and …

The application of chemical fertilizers for plant growth and protection is one of the reasons
for the environment and ecosystem destruction, thus, sustainable agriculture is gaining …

Deciphering ecological functions of alkaline phosphatase (phoD)-harboring bacteria in
composting systems is crucial but poorly understood. High-throughput sequencing, gene …