Soil is living medium and it acts as a precarious reserve in agriculture and food production.
To enhance crop yields for ever-increasing human population, chemical fertilizers are being …

About 60% of the earth's available nitrogen is fixed via biological nitrogen fixation (BNF).
Being a major contributor to BNF, Rhizobium-legume symbiosis can provide well over half of …

Rhizobia is symbiotic diazotrophic soil bacteria infecting the roots of leguminous plants to
form root nodules to fix molecular atmospheric nitrogen (N 2) with the aid of nitrogenase …

Legume–rhizobia symbiosis contributes significantly to the balance of the N cycle globally
through the process called symbiotic nitrogen fixation (SNF). The amount of nitrogen fixed …

Rhizobia form a very interesting symbiotic relationship with leguminous plants. This
relationship has attracted the attention of biologists all over the world due to the great impact …

Due to continuous growth of world population, there is dire need of serious efforts and
innovative approaches to meet food demands through sustainable production practices …

Rhizobia are a well-known group of soil bacteria that establish symbiotic relationship with
leguminous plants, fix atmospheric nitrogen, and improve soil fertility. To fulfill multiple duties …

The need for sustainable agricultural practices is revitalizing the worldwide interest in
biological nitrogen fixation (BNF) and rhizobia-legume symbiosis, particularly in organic …

Worldwide the increasing use of inorganic nitrogenous fertilizer becomes a threat to the
environment and consequently to the mankind. It is high time to think about the alternate …

Legume-rhizobia symbioses are of practical importance in provision of sustained food
supply. Currently, it provides approximately 45% of N used in agriculture. This quantity will …