Titlebook: Bacteria in Agrobiology: Plant Nutrient Management; Dinesh K. Maheshwari Book 2011 Springer Berlin Heidelberg 2011 Crop production.Phytoho

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sulfur oxidizing bacteria, ACC deaminase, siderophores, phytohormones, quorum-sensing, biofilms, antibiotics, volatiles, denitrification and integrated nutrient management..978-3-642-43273-6978-3-642-21061-7

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Carolyn S. Mattick,Braden R. Allenbytionale for examining these basic mechanisms in detail is that the understanding gained through such an endeavor should ensure that the subsequent use of these organisms in the field, in agriculture, horticulture, and environmental cleanup, is both efficacious and highly reproducible.

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Mechanisms Used by Plant Growth-Promoting Bacteria,tionale for examining these basic mechanisms in detail is that the understanding gained through such an endeavor should ensure that the subsequent use of these organisms in the field, in agriculture, horticulture, and environmental cleanup, is both efficacious and highly reproducible.

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Dinesh K. MaheshwariGives a modern approach to the various facets of plant growth promoting and associative bacteria.A valuable source of information for scientists in agriculture, agronomy, microbiology, botany, environ

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Sustainable Processing of Luxury Textilesing the production of autoinducer signals. QS regulatory systems are widespread among plant-associated bacteria, including pathogenic, plant-growth-promoting, and biocontrol strains. One of the best studied examples of QS signaling is based on the use of .-acyl-homoserine lactones in Gram-negative b

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Satisfaction and Travel Choicesy production. Denitrifying bacteria occur in practically every sort of environmental niche: soil, water, and sediment. Denitrification decreases the leaching of nitrate to ground and surface waters and is the main biological process responsible for the return of fixed nitrogen to the atmosphere. On

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-21061-7Crop production; Phytohormones; Plant Growth Promoting Bacteria; Plant pathogens; Quorum-sensing; Sustain

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978-3-642-43273-6Springer Berlin Heidelberg 2011