| Legume roots are known to exude various flavonoid and isoflavonoid molecules that induce expression of nod genes by bacteria in rhizobia. |
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| Inoculant contains millions of these rhizobia bacteria and often comes in the form of a powder. |
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| Seeds were not inoculated with rhizobia and plants were dependent on inorganic nitrogen. |
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| Since these two cover crops are legumes, they form a symbiosis with specialized soil bacteria called rhizobia. |
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| By far the most important symbiotic diazotrophs are soil bacteria, broadly termed rhizobia. |
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| Interaction specificities were detected for some native rhizobia strains that were found to be more efficient than CIAT899 with some lines. |
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| Preliminary inoculation of the seeds with the corresponding rhizobia species should help in this case. |
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| The exploitation of rhizobia for the development of de bio-inoculants is the main interest. |
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| Phenotypic and genetic characterization of rhizobium, phylogeny, diversity, physiology and ecology of rhizobia. |
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| We have developed a novel bio-remediation system based on the symbiosis between leguminous plant and genetically engineered rhizobia. |
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| The total numbers of nodulated seedling were converted into most probable number of indigenous rhizobia nodulating common bean g−1 of soil. |
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| But among the rhizobia that exist on soybean plants there are many strains that cheat, producing little or no nitrogen. |
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| Co-operating with rhizobia bacteria, legumes collect nitrogen from the air, thereby forming the basis for plant nutrition in organic farming. |
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| New insights into the origins and evolution of rhizobia that nodulate common bean in Brazil. |
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| There, he undertook research into the symbiotic nitrogen fixation of leguminous plant and rhizobia, and began an over-a-half-century career of soil science and research. |
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| The nodules are home to symbiotic bacteria, called rhizobia, that take nitrogen from the air and turn it into ammonia, a nitrogen compound that plants can use readily. |
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| Our effectiveness testing results indicated that saprophytically competent rhizobia were not necessarily symbiotically effective. |
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| Zobi is a brave rhizobia bacterium whose home is under threat from a warming ocean. |
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| However, this legume can normally grow in soils with a low nitrogen content, without adding expensive and potentially polluting nitrogen fertilizers, through its symbiotic relationship with rhizobia. |
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| Mutualism as a constraint on invasion success for legumes and rhizobia. |
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| It boasts a low use rate, seed safety, low environmental impact, and is a good companion seed treatment with other seed treatment products such as rhizobia inoculants. |
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| Like rhizobia, Frankia strains can enter the roots of their host plants either intracellularly, via root hairs, or intercellularly, depending on the host plant species. |
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| Cheating rhizobia, known in agriculture, have now been found in the wild. |
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| Rhizobia are soil bacteria that produce nitrogen inside nodules formed on the roots of legume species such as peas, beans or clovers. |
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| These enzymes are involved in flavonoid production to solicit Rhizobia for nodulation. |
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