How do different plant species influence their rhizoplane microbial communities?

BIOLOGY: Basic characteristics: Agrobacterium tumefaciens is a rhizoplane bacterium that lives in the soil. The pathogen grows as a gram-negative, strictly ... Most rhizosphere bacteria are thought to live either near the root tips due to the excretion of mucilage or in the rhizoplane, which is defined as the root ... May 29, 2020 ... ... rhizoplane, and endophytic root compartment and sequenced by Illumina MiniSeq platform technology applied to 16S rRNA gene V3 region. We ... Mar 14, 2025 ... This study reveals distinct and overlapping bacterial communities and functional genes in the rhizospheric soil, rhizoplane and root endosphere ... Apr 26, 2020 ... ... rhizoplane, rhizosphere and bulk soil. The rhizoplane is the immediate surface of the root. The rhizosphere is the 1cm soil surrounding the ... Feb 5, 2015 ... The rhizoplane, or root tissue surface, is often defined as a separate habitat from the rhizosphere, colonized by microorganisms that are firmly ... Jun 27, 2024 ... ... rhizoplane of three plant species in these vulnerable wetland ecosystems. Key findings include: 1. Dominant bacterial phyla: Proteobacteria ... A novel, yellow-pigmented bacterium, designated strain MO64(T), was isolated from the rhizoplane of field-grown soybean, collected from an experimental plot ... The rhizoplane is the portion between the endorhizosphere and ectorhizosphere, which is directly adjacent to the root, including root and mucilage. The rhizoplane is a good example of this, since energy input is largely due to root exudates, and certain zones of roots produce more exudates than others.