Bacterial associations with mycorrhizal fungi: close and distant friends in the rhizosphere

Trends in Microbiology
S Perotto, Paola Bonfante

Abstract

Bacteria and mycorrhizal fungi in the rhizosphere interact with each other at different levels of cellular integration, ranging from apparently simple association, through surface attachment, to intimate and obligatory symbiosis. This synergism may not only be important in promoting plant growth and health, but may also be significant to rhizosphere ecology.

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Citations

Feb 7, 2001·Applied and Environmental Microbiology·D MinerdiP Bonfante
Dec 6, 2000·Microbiology and Molecular Biology Reviews : MMBR·M E Davey, G A O'toole
Apr 30, 2009·Annual Review of Phytopathology·Donald Y Kobayashi, Jo Anne Crouch
Aug 6, 2008·Annual Review of Phytopathology·Hubertus HaasB Gillian Turgeon
Aug 6, 2011·PloS One·Rosa TarríoFrancisco Rodríguez-Trelles
Aug 18, 2005·Helicobacter·Farideh SiavoshiSadegh Massarrat
Dec 1, 2007·Ecology Letters·Marcel G A van der HeijdenNico M van Straalen
Sep 7, 2007·The New Phytologist·P Frey-KlettM Tarkka
Feb 1, 2003·Environmental Microbiology·Theo H M SmitsChristoph Keel
Dec 14, 2005·Environmental Microbiology·Veronica ArturssonJanet K Jansson
Aug 26, 2004·Environmental Pollution·Anders R JohnsenHauke Harms
Jul 18, 2008·FEMS Microbiology Ecology·Dharam Parkash BharadwajSadhna Alström
Aug 19, 2008·The American Naturalist·Nancy A Moran
Dec 7, 2007·Studies in History and Philosophy of Biological and Biomedical Sciences·John Dupré, Maureen A O'Malley
Jul 30, 2019·Frontiers in Plant Science·Thomas D J WilkinsonAngela Hodge
May 26, 2018·Biotechnology and Applied Biochemistry·Jelena SpasicLidija Djokic

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