Claim · model-written summary
MRGs harbored by PGPB in rice could be acquired by horizontal gene transfer from atmospheric microbes such as Methylophilus and Serratia.
- Taxon
- rice
Oryza sativat0
- Interactor
- MethylophilusMethylophiluse6other
- Second interactor
- Serratiae6other
- Outcome
- MRGs harbored by PGPBe6
- Qualifier
- could also be acquired via horizontal gene transfer (HGT)e6
Verbatim
t0“(PGPB) in rice”
e6“MRGs harbored by PGPB in rice could also be acquired via horizontal gene transfer (HGT) from environmental or seed-borne MRG-PGPB, particularly from atmospheric microbes such as Methylophilus and Serratia”
Title
Jie Hou; Mengqi Liu; Ye Li; et al. Environment International 2025. doi:10.1016/j.envint.2025.109840
Other claims from this paper (7)
- Observation Metagenomics detected 805 MRG-PGPB combinations in rice tissues and related environments under heavy metal contamination.
- Observation Core MRG-PGPB combinations shared across the seed-rice interface make up 42.46% of the detected combinations.
- Observation Core MRG-PGPB combinations shared across the environment-rice interface make up 13.34% of the detected combinations.
- Observation Core MRG-PGPB combinations shared across both interfaces make up 55.80% of the detected combinations.
- Mechanism Environmental translocation and seed-borne vertical transmission are asserted to jointly drive over half of MRG-PGPB colonization of rice.
- Observation Source tracking indicates that PGPBs present in rice primarily originated from seeds.
- Observation Phylogenetic analysis demonstrates seed-borne vertical transmission of MRG-PGPB in rice.