Soil microbiomes drive key functions in agroecosystems, determining soil fertility, crop
productivity and stress tolerance. The microbiome is intricately linked with soil structure …

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 status of plant and microbial nutrient limitation have profound impacts on ecosystem
carbon cycle in permafrost areas, which store large amounts of carbon and experience …

Low soil phosphorus (P) bioavailability causes the widespread occurrence of P‐limited
terrestrial ecosystems around the globe. Exploring the factors influencing soil P …

Accelerated sea‐level rise is expected to cause the salinization of freshwater wetlands, but
the responses to salinity of the availability of soil phosphorus (P) and of microbial genes …

Microorganisms play crucial roles in phosphorus (P) turnover and P bioavailability increases
in heavy metal-contaminated soils. However, microbially driven P-cycling processes and …

Rhizosphere microorganisms are closely associated with phosphorus (P) uptake in plants
and are considered potential agents to mitigate P shortage. However, the mechanisms of …

Background Phosphorus (P) is one of the most essential macronutrients on the planet, and
microorganisms (including bacteria and archaea) play a key role in P cycling in all living …

Bacteria play a key role in phosphate solubilization, but related genome-centric research on
agricultural microbiomes is scarce. Here, we reconstructed 472 metagenome-assembled …

Manure is a potential substitute for chemical phosphate fertilizer, especially in intensive
agriculture, such as greenhouse farming, but the associations between soil phosphorus (P) …