Rhizobial plant symbionts and bacterial plant pathogens produce exopolysaccharides that
often play essential roles in the plant interaction. Many of these exopolysaccharides are …

Specific complex interactions between soil bacteria belonging to Rhizobium, Sinorhizobium,
Mesorhizobium, Phylorhizobium, Bradyrhizobium and Azorhizobium commonly known as …

A broad variety of bacteria including the Rhizobiaceae are able to secrete polysaccharides.
Sugar polymers that form an adherent cohesive layer on the cell surface are designated …

A complex interaction between rhizobia and specific legume plants results in the formation
of nitrogen‐fixing root nodules. The necessity for signal exchange and a chemically based …

12, 15 11, 23-26 substituent. Succinylation requires ExoH, while pyruvylation requites ExoV.
Non-acetylated or non-succinylated succinoglycan can still be polymerized and exported …

Rhizobia dwell and multiply in the soil and represent a unique group of bacteria able to
enter into a symbiotic interaction with plants from the Fabaceae family and fix atmospheric …

Bacterial exopolysaccharide (EPS) is required for establishment of the nitrogen-fixing
symbiosis between Rhizobium meliloti and its host plant, Medicago sativa (alfalfa), but the …

Rhizobia are Gram-negative bacteria that can exist either as free-living bacteria or as
nitrogen-fixing symbionts inside root nodules of leguminous plants. The composition of the …

A fix region of Rhizobium meliloti 41 involved both in symbiotic nodule development and in
the adsorption of bacteriophage 16-3 was delimited by directed Tn5 mutagenesis. Mutations …

Rhizobia are soil proteobacteria able to engage in a nitrogen-fixing symbiotic interaction
with legumes that involves the rhizobial infection of roots and the bacterial invasion of new …