How do plants recruit beneficial microbes to the rhizoplane?

Nov 13, 2013 ... The aim of this study was to isolate and characterize phyllosphere, rhizoplane and rhizosphere micro-organisms from Kenyan rice with growth promoting habits. Microbial cells were collected from the phyllosphere and rhizoplane separately. The treatment or different genotypes did not affect various diversity indices. Oct 11, 2022 ... The rhizoplane microbiota composition is mainly driven by variations in plant genes related to immunity, metabolites, hormone signaling and ... ... rhizoplane of wheat (Triticum aestivum). The selection was based on biofilm development ability, multifarious PGP activities (production of indole acetic ... In addition, for successful colonization of the rhizoplane or root tissue, microbes must be able to (v) attach to the surface (cell wall sensing or biofilm ... Feb 10, 2021 ... Simple Summary. The current study reports fungal diversities in the rhizoplane (RP) and rhizosphere (RS) samples of the geographically isolated ... Feb 2, 2017 ... The rhizoplane with soil particles strongly attached to the root surface were sampled at anthesis for DNA extraction (BBCH65- 69, reached on ... Dec 9, 2019 ... The microbial legacy effect caused by long-term P fertilization is overridden by host identity and rhizocompartment. BIOLOGY: Basic characteristics: Agrobacterium tumefaciens is a rhizoplane bacterium that lives in the soil. The pathogen grows as a gram-negative, strictly ... 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.