Claim · model-written summary
Some allelopathic bacteria affect growth of higher plants without plant specificity.
- Taxon
- higher plantsEmbryophytae0
- Interactor
- allelopathic bacteriae0other
- Outcome
- growth of higher plantse0
Not reportedMaterialGeneCompoundOrgan / stageSecond interactorSecond interactor roleTreatmentComparatorSettingDirectionValueQualifier
Verbatim
e0“Many species of allelopathic bacteria that affect growth of higher plants are not plant specific”
Title
Allelopathic Bacteria and Their Impact on Higher Plants
O Barazani Critical Reviews in Plant Sciences 1999. doi:10.1016/s0735-2689(99)00398-6
Other claims from this paper (11)
- Mechanism Phytotoxic microorganisms may amplify retardation of annuals near Adenostoma fasciculatum.
- Observation Allelopathic bacteria may develop in successive single-crop agriculture with yield decline not restored by mineral application.
- Intervention effect Transfer of suppression-associated soil induced crop retardation in an unaffected area.
- Observation Higher-plant susceptibility to deleterious rhizobacteria often appeared in sandy or skeletal soils.
- Mechanism Bacterial allelochemical release may directly affect susceptible plants.
- Mechanism Suppression of an essential symbiont may indirectly cause bacterial allelopathy.
- Mechanism Nutritional and environmental conditions may affect bacterial density and allelochemical production.
- Association Dicotyledonous plants were more susceptible to Pseudomonas putida than monocotyledons.
- Observation Wheat cultivars differed in susceptibility to allelopathic bacteria.
- Observation Lettuce cultivars differed in susceptibility to allelopathic bacteria.
- Recommendation Plant species expected to be suppressed in nature should be included in final bacterial allelopathy evaluation.