Improvement of nitrogen accumulation and metabolism in rice (Oryza sativa L.) by the endophyte Phomopsis liquidambari

Yang, Bo; Ma, Haiyan; Wang, Xiaomi; Jia, Yong; Hu, Jing; Li, Xia; Dai, Chuan‐Chao

doi:10.1016/j.plaphy.2014.06.002

Cited by 59 publications

(39 citation statements)

References 58 publications

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“…The results were same with previous studies that the metabolism of nitrogenous compounds was also in response to low-temperature stress, especially that of certain polyamine compounds and amino acids (Janská et al, 2010;Laura et al, 2010;Puniran-Hartley et al, 2014). It had been widely recognized that the relationship between C and N was important and if there was not enough carbon available, the metabolism of nitrogenous compounds might be inhibited (Yang et al, 2014). So these amino acids were found in lower level in leaves of OA.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 88%

Metabolite profiling of tea (Camellia sinensis L.) leaves in winter.

Shen

Wang

Chen

et al. 2015

Scientia Horticulturae

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 88%

Metabolite profiling of tea (Camellia sinensis L.) leaves in winter.

Shen

Wang

Chen

et al. 2015

Scientia Horticulturae

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“…found relatively higher amoB and nifH gene copy numbers in low doses N-fertilizer and P. liquidambari treatment3. In addition, P. liquidambari inoculation improve N-absorption, stimulates the expression of several genes involved in N-uptake and metabolism consequently enhanced N accumulation and N use efficiency1617. Chlorophyll content is an indirect way of estimating productivity and understanding photosynthetic regime of plants.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…too reported N. coenophialum enhanced rhizodeposition by tall fescue, consequently influence microbial population15. Our previous study reported that P. liquidambari affects nitrogen transformation processes in rice rhizosphere by shifting microbial community involved in N-turnover31617 and by affecting microbial abundance of AOA, AOB and diazotrophs3. But those studies emphasized only on microbial community related with N-processing such as AOA, AOB and nif H and were unable to clarify the extent of changes at the whole community level in respect of function and structure.…”

mentioning

confidence: 98%

“…P. liquidambari produce indoleacetic acid and abscisic acid in vitro 3132, forms symbiotic relationship with rice plant, stimulates the expression of several genes involved in N-uptake and metabolism16 consequently enhanced N accumulation and N use efficiency of rice17, significantly reduces the requirement of N-fertilizer and promotes growth, increase biomass and yield1617. Yang et al 3.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Endophytic fungus Phomopsis liquidambari and different doses of N-fertilizer alter microbial community structure and function in rhizosphere of rice

Siddikee

Zereen

et al. 2016

Sci Rep

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Microbial community structure and functions of rhizosphere soil of rice were investigated after applying low and high doses of nitrogenous fertilizer and Phomopsis liquidambari. Average well color development, substrate richness, catabolic diversity and soil enzymes activities varied after applying N-fertilizer and P. liquidambari and were greater in P. liquidambari treated soil than only N-fertilization. Multivariate analysis distinctly separated the catabolic and enzymes activity profile which statistically proved alteration of microbial functional diversity. Nitrogen fertilizer altered microbial community structure revealed by the increased content of total PLFAs, specific subgroup marker PLFAs except fungal PLFAs and by the decreased ratio of G + /G− , sat/monunsat, iso/anteiso, F/B except trans/cis while P. liquidambari inoculation enhanced N-fertilization effect except increased fungal PLFA and decreased trans/cis. PCA using identified marker PLFAs revealed definite discrimination among the treatments which further statistically confirmed structural changed of microbial community. Nitrogenase activity representative of N-fixing community decreased in N-fertilizer treatment while P. liquidambari inoculation increased. In short, application of P. liquidambari with low doses of N-fertilizer improved rice growth and reduced N-fertilizer requirement by increasing enzymes activities involved in C, N and P cycling, structural and functional diversity of microbes, nitrogenase activity involved in N 2 fixation and accumulation of total-N.Rice (Oryza sativa L.) is the second largest crop in terms of planted area and yield in the world. The cultivation of rice gives rise to anoxic conditions in growing season but aerobic conditions during non-growing season 1 . Thus, composition and structure of microbial community in rice field are diverse and very complicated 2 . Agricultural management practices, particularly inputs of fertilizers and manure, tillage, cover crops, cropping system and season, soil pH and application of plant growth promoting bacteria or fungi have large impacts on the size and activity of soil microbial communities [3][4][5][6][7][8] . Nitrogen is the top most important macronutrients and limiting factor for plant growth and development 9 . Soils are routinely fertilized to overcome N-limitation and maximize crop yield. But, repeated fertilizer applications change soil physical, chemical and biological properties consequently directly or indirectly influence the growth and activity of certain group of microbes and adaptation ability of different groups of microbes varies with nutritional status 10,11 . The rhizosphere of plant itself is also a unique ecological niche and shapes the structure of microbial community by releasing specific substrates or by the specific physical, chemical and biotic environment created by the plant root in terms of O 2 , pH etc. 12,13 . Quality and quantity of root exudates depends on plant species, nutrient levels, biotic and abiotic stresses and colonization by PGP mi...

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“…Recently, the potential for microbes to increases nutrient availability and to enhance crop growth has garnered the attention of the researchers, and the increasing reliance on biological processes and plant interactions with microbes through 'ecological intensification' may be one of the most promising strategies to overcome these problems [4]. Bio-fertilizers containing efficient microorganisms, improve plant growth in many ways compared to synthetic fertilizers, by way of enhancing crop growth, sustainability of environment and crop productivity and efficient microbes with PGPR and endophytic bacteria have been produced as bio-fertilizer for crop production in sustainable agriculture [5].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effects of Azospirillum amazonense and Bacillus subtilis on High-Yielding Rice (cv. Ma Lam 213) Cultivated on Sandy Loam Soils of Phu Yen Province, Vietnam

Nhu¹,

Ngon

Diep

2014

JPS

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Abstract:Two field experiments were conducted to evaluate effects of two endophytic bacterial strains (Azospirillum amazonense SHL70, Bacillus subtilisTAL4) together with different levels of inorganic nitrogen and phosphorus fertilizers on the growth and grain yield of high-yielding rice (cv. Ma Lam 213) cultivated on silty clay loam soils of Dong Hoa district and Tuy An district, Phu Yen province, Vietnam in Summer-Autumn 2014 cropping-season. The results of two field trials showed that bacterial inoculation in rice plants (either SHL70 or TAL4 and especially mixture of SHL70 and TAL4) plus 60 kg N and 40 kg P 2 O 5 /ha having yield components and grain yield were not significant difference with those of rice only applying 120 kg N and 80 kg P 2 O 5 /ha without inoculation therefore both of bacteria strains provided 50% biological nitrogen and available phosphorus quantity for high-yielding rice requirement, improvement of quality grain and soil fertility of Dong Hoa district and Tuy An district, Phu Yen province.

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Improvement of nitrogen accumulation and metabolism in rice (Oryza sativa L.) by the endophyte Phomopsis liquidambari

Cited by 59 publications

References 58 publications

Metabolite profiling of tea (Camellia sinensis L.) leaves in winter.

Metabolite profiling of tea (Camellia sinensis L.) leaves in winter.

Endophytic fungus Phomopsis liquidambari and different doses of N-fertilizer alter microbial community structure and function in rhizosphere of rice

Effects of Azospirillum amazonense and Bacillus subtilis on High-Yielding Rice (cv. Ma Lam 213) Cultivated on Sandy Loam Soils of Phu Yen Province, Vietnam

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