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Plant rhizosphere microbial communities
Year:
2013
Authors :
Minz, Dror
;
.
Ofek, Maya
;
.
Volume :
9783642301230
Co-Authors:
Minz, D., Institute for Soil, Water and Environmental Sciences, ARO, Volcani Research Center, P.O.B. 6, Bet-Dagan, Israel
Ofek, M., Institute for Soil, Water and Environmental Sciences, ARO, Volcani Research Center, P.O.B. 6, Bet-Dagan, Israel
Hadar, Y., Department of Plant Pathology and Microbiology, Robert H. Smith Faculty of Agriculture, Food and Environment, Hebrew University of Jerusalem, P.O.B. 12, Rehovot, Israel
Facilitators :
From page:
56
To page:
84
(
Total pages:
29
)
Abstract:
Plants have evolved in a microbial world. Thus, plant-microbe interactions may be inherent to plants' adaptation to their environment. On the other hand, plants are the major source of organic nutrients in the soil, the driving force for microbial activity. The soil microflora interacts with plant roots and can even modulate the plant's response to both biotic and abiotic stresses. Here, we describe the rhizosphere as an organized unit, composed of the root and its associated microbiome. This interaction occurs in the limited soil region directly influenced by the living plant root. The presence and activities of the root affect the surrounding soil chemically, physically, and biologically. Thus, numerous processes occur in parallel in the rhizosphere, creating a unique and active niche. The chemical processes involve passive and active deposition of a multitude of compounds, mostly labile organic matter from the plant root and sloughed-off plant cells and tissues. The deposits discharged from the roots into the surrounding soil include different amino acids and proteins, organic acids, carbohydrates and sugars, vitamins, and the mucilage, accounting for a large proportion of the plant's fixed carbon. These, of course, are the driving force for alterations in the activity, function, abundance, composition and structure of the soil microbial community. The rhizosphere community will, in turn, affect root health and development. © 2013 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg. All rights are reserved.
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DOI :
10.1007/978-3-642-30123-0_38
Article number:
Affiliations:
Database:
Scopus
Publication Type:
Book chapter
;
.
Language:
English
Editors' remarks:
ID:
27683
Last updated date:
02/03/2022 17:27
Creation date:
17/04/2018 00:33
Scientific Publication
Plant rhizosphere microbial communities
9783642301230
Minz, D., Institute for Soil, Water and Environmental Sciences, ARO, Volcani Research Center, P.O.B. 6, Bet-Dagan, Israel
Ofek, M., Institute for Soil, Water and Environmental Sciences, ARO, Volcani Research Center, P.O.B. 6, Bet-Dagan, Israel
Hadar, Y., Department of Plant Pathology and Microbiology, Robert H. Smith Faculty of Agriculture, Food and Environment, Hebrew University of Jerusalem, P.O.B. 12, Rehovot, Israel
Plant rhizosphere microbial communities
Plants have evolved in a microbial world. Thus, plant-microbe interactions may be inherent to plants' adaptation to their environment. On the other hand, plants are the major source of organic nutrients in the soil, the driving force for microbial activity. The soil microflora interacts with plant roots and can even modulate the plant's response to both biotic and abiotic stresses. Here, we describe the rhizosphere as an organized unit, composed of the root and its associated microbiome. This interaction occurs in the limited soil region directly influenced by the living plant root. The presence and activities of the root affect the surrounding soil chemically, physically, and biologically. Thus, numerous processes occur in parallel in the rhizosphere, creating a unique and active niche. The chemical processes involve passive and active deposition of a multitude of compounds, mostly labile organic matter from the plant root and sloughed-off plant cells and tissues. The deposits discharged from the roots into the surrounding soil include different amino acids and proteins, organic acids, carbohydrates and sugars, vitamins, and the mucilage, accounting for a large proportion of the plant's fixed carbon. These, of course, are the driving force for alterations in the activity, function, abundance, composition and structure of the soil microbial community. The rhizosphere community will, in turn, affect root health and development. © 2013 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg. All rights are reserved.
Scientific Publication
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