Claim · model-written summary
Cotton seedling mortality differed significantly among inoculant treatments at 120 days after sowing, especially with compost tea of Azotobacter and Anabaena–Trichoderma biofilm.
- Taxon
- Cotton
Gossypium hirsutumt0 - Treatment
- drenching with compost tea of Azotobacter sp. and Anabaena torulosa—Trichoderma viride‐ biofilmed formulationse0
- Interactor
- Azotobacter sp.
Azotobactere0symbiont - Outcome
- Per cent mortalitye0
- Value
- 16 to 32e0
- Qualifier
- 120 DASe0
Not reportedMaterialGeneCompoundOrgan / stageSecond interactorSecond interactor roleComparatorSettingDirection
Organisms pictured · Representative pictures of the matched species, not figures from the paper.
Verbatim
e0“Per cent mortality ranged from 16 to 32 (60–120 days after sowing, DAS ) and significant differences were recorded at 120 DAS , especially after drenching with compost tea of Azotobacter sp. and Anabaena torulosa—Trichoderma viride‐ biofilmed formulations”
t0“Cotton”
Title
Radha Prasanna; Balasubramanian Ramakrishnan; Kunal Ranjan; et al. Journal of Phytopathology 2016. doi:10.1111/jph.12524
Other claims from this paper (7)
- Intervention effect Most microbial inoculations reduced hydrolytic enzyme activity in diseased cotton roots compared with healthy roots.
- Intervention effect Microbial inoculants increased glomalin-related soil proteins by 2 to 85% relative to uninoculated controls.
- Intervention effect Microbial inoculants altered cotton rhizosphere bacterial communities.
- Intervention effect Microbial inoculants reduced Rhizoctonia solani populations in cotton rhizosphere.
- Intervention effect A. torulosa, Anabaena laxa and A. torulosa–Bacillus applications reduced R. solani ITS gene copies from approximately 1.47 × 10 11 to 1.34–1.42 × 10 5 per g soil.
- Intervention effect Microbial inoculants increased cotton yield by 3 to 23% compared with uninoculated controls.
- Mechanism The authors interpret microbial inoculants as modulating rhizosphere ecology to suppress disease and sustain cotton growth.