reviewPlant Cell & EnvironmentAug 11, 2009BRONZE OA

Plant–rhizobacteria interactions alleviate abiotic stress conditions

Friedrich Schiller University Jena · University of Hohenheim

PubMed
Indexed incrossrefpubmed

Abstract

Root-colonizing non-pathogenic bacteria can increase plant resistance to biotic and abiotic stress factors. Bacterial inoculates have been applied as biofertilizers and can increase the effectiveness of phytoremediation. Inoculating plants with non-pathogenic bacteria can provide 'bioprotection' against biotic stresses, and some root-colonizing bacteria increase tolerance against abiotic stresses such as drought, salinity and metal toxicity. Systematic identification of bacterial strains providing cross-protection against multiple stressors would be highly valuable for agricultural production in changing environmental conditions. For bacterial cross-protection to be an effective tool, a better understanding of…

Citation impact

962
total citations
FWCI
21.06
Percentile
100%
References
136
Citations per year

Authors

3

Topics & keywords

Keywords
  • Abiotic component
  • Abiotic stress
  • Rhizobacteria
  • Biology
  • Pathogenic bacteria
  • Bacteria
  • Biotic stress
  • Phytoremediation
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