Rhizobia adopt many different lifestyles including survival in soil, growth in the rhizosphere,
attachment to root hairs and infection and growth within legume roots, both in infection …

Rhizobia—a diverse group of soil bacteria—induce the formation of nitrogen-fixing nodules
on the roots of legumes. Nodulation begins when the roots initiate a molecular dialogue with …

Legumes are a highly important source of food, feed, and biofuel crops. With a few
exceptions, these plants can enter into a complex symbiotic relationship with specific soil …

Bacteria belonging to the genera Rhizobium, Mesorhizobium, Sinorhizobium,
Bradyrhizobium, and Azorhizobium (collectively referred to as rhizobia) grow in the soil as …

The symbiotic diazotrophs comprise with a very diverse group of Gram negative soil
bacteria, collectively called as rhizobia found in nodule of legume plant. Rhizobia adopt …

For over a century, the scientific community has had a comprehensive understanding of how
rhizobia can promote the growth of legumes by forming nitrogen fixing nodules. Despite this …

Rhizobia are Gram-negative bacteria than can elicit the formation of specialized organs,
called root nodules, on leguminous host plants. Upon infection of the nodules, they …

It has been known for more than a century that rhizobia can promote the growth of legumes
through the formation of nitrogen-fixing nodules, but the interaction of rhizobia with non …

Rhizobia have the ability to infect and establish a N2-fixing symbiosis with many leguminous
and a few nonleguminous plants. The result of this interaction is the formation of a novel …

Plant-interacting micro-organisms can establish either mutualistic or pathogenic
associations. Although the outcome is completely different, common molecular mechanisms …