Plant-microbial Interactions

Plant-microbial interactions are the relationships between plants and microorganisms such as bacteria, fungi, and viruses. These interactions can range from beneficial to detrimental, and play an important role in nutrient cycling, plant health and productivity, and the structure of food webs. In beneficial interactions, plants and microbes work together to create a mutually beneficial relationship, such as plants providing nutrients to microbes in exchange for protection against pathogens or nutrient uptake. In detrimental interactions, pathogenic microbes induce disease in plants, leading to reduced productivity. Plant-microbial interactions are essential to ensuring nutritional security and the maintenance of the global environment. Therefore, understanding and managing plant-microbial interactions is essential in preserving ecosystem health, plant health, production, and environmental quality.

← Journal of Advances in Plant Biology

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Arbuscular Mycorrhizal Biofertilizers Sources in the Potato (Solanum Tuberosum) Plant show Interactions with Cultivars on Yield and Litter-bags Spectral Features

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Novel Methods for Inhibiting Amyloidogenesis in the Presence of Peptides to Block Hydrophobic Interactions

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Interactions Between Natural Nuclear Reactors and Microbial Evolutionary Processes

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