Endophytic bacteria have been found in virtually every plant studied, where they colonize
the internal tissues of their host plant and can form a range of different relationships …

Although the term endophyte is most commonly associated with fungal organisms, there is
sufficient literature pertaining to bacteria as endophytes, some of which are regarded to …

Most healthy naturally propagated plants grown in field or potting soils are colonized by
communities of endophytic bacteria, embracing a wide variety of species and genera. These …

Endophytes, by definition, live in close association with living plant tissues. Their frequent
occurrence in agricultural crops and subsequent relevance to crop production systems is …

This review starts with a brief introduction on bacterial endophytes. Only small fractions of
rhizosphere and phyllosphere bacteria are able to live inside the plant. Endophytes are …

Endophytic species of bacteria offer an enormous potential for protection and increased
agronomic performance of plants. The diversity of bacterial endophytes guarantees that …

Endophytic bacteria inevitably form mutualistic relationships with plants and supply
numerous benefits without causing peripheral infection or adverse effects on their host. They …

Endophytic bacteria colonize plants and live inside them for part of or throughout their life
without causing any harm or disease to their hosts. The symbiotic relationship improves the …

Endophytic microbes are plant-associated microorganisms that reside in the interior tissue of
plants without causing damage to the host plant. Endophytic microbes can boost the …

In natural ecosystems, endophytes, which live in the inner tissues of healthy plants, exhibit
complex interactions with their hosts. During a long coevolutionary process with their hosts …