Housing helpful invaders: the evolutionary and molecular architecture underlying plant root-mutualist microbe interactions

Journal of Experimental Botany
B LagunasM L Gifford

Abstract

Plant root rhizosphere interactions with mutualistic microbes are diverse and numerous, having evolved over time in response to selective pressures on plants to attain anchorage and nutrients. These relationships can be considered to be formed through a combination of architectural connections: molecular architecture interactions that control root-microbe perception and regulate the balance between host and symbiont and developmental architecture interactions that enable the microbes to be 'housed' in the root and enable the exchange of compounds. Recent findings that help to understand the common architecture that exists between nodulation and mycorrhizal interactions, and how this architecture could be re-tuned to develop new symbioses, are discussed here.

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Citations

Sep 14, 2015·Revista Argentina de microbiología·Aníbal R Lodeiro
Sep 10, 2015·Scientific Reports·Soubhagya Kumar BhuyanPramod Kumar Yadava
Apr 26, 2019·Frontiers in Microbiology·Andrew MatthewsBen Raymond
Oct 5, 2017·Frontiers in Plant Science·Richard JacobyStanislav Kopriva

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