Root hair-endophyte stacking (RHESt) in an ancient Afro-Indian crop creates an unusual physico-chemical barrier to trap pathogen(s)

Wk, Mousa; Shearer, Charles; Limay-Rios, Victor; Ettinger, C; Eisen, Jonathan A.; Raizada, Manish N.

doi:10.1101/071548

2016

DOI: 10.1101/071548

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Root hair-endophyte stacking (RHESt) in an ancient Afro-Indian crop creates an unusual physico-chemical barrier to trap pathogen(s)

Mousa Wk

Charles Shearer

Victor Limay-Rios

et al.

Abstract: The ancient African crop, finger millet, has broad resistance to pathogens including the 19 toxigenic fungus Fusarium graminearum. Here we report the discovery of a novel plant 20 defence mechanism, resulting from an unusual symbiosis between finger millet and a root-

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Microbial Intervention: An Approach to Combat the Postharvest Pathogens of Fruits

Verma

Azevedo

Pandey

et al. 2022

Plants

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Plants host diverse microbial communities, which undergo a complex interaction with each other. Plant-associated microbial communities provide various benefits to the host directly or indirectly, viz. nutrient acquisition, protection from pathogen invaders, mitigation from different biotic and abiotic stress. Presently, plant-associated microbial strains are frequently utilized as biofertilizers, biostimulants and biocontrol agents in greenhouse and field conditions and have shown satisfactory results. Nowadays, the plant/fruit microbiome has been employed to control postharvest pathogens and postharvest decay, and to maintain the quality or shelf life of fruits. In this context, the intervention of the natural fruit microbiome or the creation of synthetic microbial communities to modulate the functional attributes of the natural microbiome is an emerging aspect. In this regard, we discuss the community behavior of microbes in natural conditions and how the microbiome intervention plays a crucial role in the postharvest management of fruits.

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Microbial Intervention: An Approach to Combat the Postharvest Pathogens of Fruits

Verma

Azevedo

Pandey

et al. 2022

Plants

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

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Root hair-endophyte stacking (RHESt) in an ancient Afro-Indian crop creates an unusual physico-chemical barrier to trap pathogen(s)

Abstract: The ancient African crop, finger millet, has broad resistance to pathogens including the 19 toxigenic fungus Fusarium graminearum. Here we report the discovery of a novel plant 20 defence mechanism, resulting from an unusual symbiosis between finger millet and a root-

Cited by 1 publication

References 98 publications

Microbial Intervention: An Approach to Combat the Postharvest Pathogens of Fruits

Microbial Intervention: An Approach to Combat the Postharvest Pathogens of Fruits

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