Claim · model-written summary
Veillonella parvula was more abundant in S. alexandrina rhizosphere.
- Taxon
- S. alexandrina
Senna alexandrinae0 - Interactor
- Veillonella parvula
Veillonella parvulae0other - Outcome
- Veillonella parvulae0
- Direction
- increasede0
Verbatim
e0“Streptococcus sobrinus, Veillonella parvula and unassigned species of Sphingomonas genus increased in rhizosphere of S. alexandrina”
Title
Diana AH Al-Quwaie Bioinformation 2020. doi:10.6026/97320630016567
Other claims from this paper (13)
- Observation Bulk-soil bacterial species richness exceeded that of either plant rhizosphere.
- Observation Microbial abundance was lower in bulk soil than plant rhizospheres.
- Observation Microbiome diversity separated completely among groups.
- Association Pseudomonas stutzeri was more abundant in C. procera rhizosphere than in S. alexandrina rhizosphere.
- Association Virgibacillus koreensis was more abundant in C. procera rhizosphere than in S. alexandrina rhizosphere.
- Association Streptococcus sobrinus was more abundant in S. alexandrina rhizosphere.
- Association Unassigned Sphingomonas species were more abundant in S. alexandrina rhizosphere.
- Observation Marinobacter, Porticoccus and Alcanivorax were exclusive to C. procera rhizosphere.
- Observation Unassigned Pseudomonas species occurred only in S. alexandrina rhizosphere.
- Mechanism The authors infer abundant P. stutzeri and V. koreensis enable C. procera growth under normal and saline conditions.
- Mechanism The authors infer these microbes produce siderophores that protect C. procera from pathogens.
- Association C. procera may be more protected against microbial pathogens than S. alexandrina.
- Recommendation Rhizosphere microbes may serve as biomarkers of plant growth rate and harsh-condition survival.
Oryza sativa