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1.
Non-destructive acetylene reduction assays were successfully performed using small (1.21) incubation chambers and a 1 h incubation at 20°C. The concentration of C2H2 substrate used in the assays reached saturation at a partial pressure of 10 kPa for nodulated subterranean clover and barrel medic grown in a sandy loam. The optimum rates of C2H2 reduction associated with both species occurred within the range of 25–50% of the soil moisture content at field capacity (33 kPa). The ratio of moles N2 fixed to moles C2H2 reduced was calculated to be 1:2.9 for the subterranean clover—Rhizobium symbiosis and 1:3.3 for the barrel medic—Rhizobium symbiosis.  相似文献   

2.
Soil populations of Rhizobium leguminosarum bv. viciae (Rlv) that are infective and symbiotically effective on pea (Pisum sativum L.) have recently been shown to be quite widespread in agricultural soils of the eastern Canadian prairie. Here we report on studies carried out to assess the genetic diversity amongst these endemic Rlv strains and to attempt to determine if the endemic strains arose from previously used commercial rhizobial inoculants. Isolates of Rlv were collected from nodules of uninoculated pea plants from 20 sites across southern Manitoba and analyzed by plasmid profiling and PCR-RFLP of the 16S-23S rDNA internally transcribed spacer (ITS) region. Of 214 field isolates analyzed, 67 different plasmid profiles were identified, indicating a relatively high degree of variability among the isolates. Plasmid profiling of isolates from proximal nodules (near the base of the stem) and distal nodules (on lateral roots further from the root crown) from individual plants from one site suggested that the endemic strains were quite competitive relative to a commercial inoculant, occupying 78% of the proximal nodules and 96% of the distal nodules. PCR-RFLP of the 16S-23S rDNA ITS also suggested a relatively high degree of genetic variability among the field isolates. Analysis of the PCR-RFLP patterns of 15 selected isolates by UPGMA indicated two clusters of three field isolates each, with simple matching coefficients (SMCs) ≥0.95. However, to group all field isolates together, the SMC has to be reduced to 0.70. Regarding the origin of the endemic Rlv strains, there were few occurrences of the plasmid profiles of field isolates being identical to the profiles of inoculant Rlv strains commonly used in the region. Likewise, the plasmid profiles of isolates from nodules of wild Lathyrus plants located near some of the sites were all different from those of the field isolates. However, comparison of PCR-RFLP patterns suggested an influence of some inoculant strains on the chromosomal composition of some of the field isolates with SMCs of ≥0.92. Overall, plasmid profiles and PCR-RFLP patterns of the isolates from endemic Rlv populations from across southern Manitoba indicate a relatively high degree of genetic diversity among both plasmid and chromosomal components of endemic strains, but also suggest some influence of chromosomal information from previously used inoculant strains on the endemic soil strains.  相似文献   

3.
《Applied soil ecology》2006,34(3):286-293
Heavy metals adversely influence microorganisms, affecting their growth, morphology and activities. Metals also can exert a selective pressure on the organisms, resulting in microbial populations with higher tolerance to metals. Given the importance of legumes in animal and human consumption and their use in maintaining soil fertility, some attention has been given to the effects that heavy metals exert on Rhizobium isolates. In this context, Rhizobium leguminosarum biovar viciae was isolated from areas with different heavy metal contents and their tolerances were compared. Alterations in the protein pool of Rhizobium populations were also evaluated. Physicochemical parameters were determined and heavy metal concentrations in soils were analysed by ICP-AES. Isolates were screened for their tolerance in YEM media supplemented with different heavy metals (Zn, Pb, Co, Cd, Ni, Cr). Proteins were extracted and separated by SDS-PAGE. EI1 and EI2 (engineering industries) soils presented the highest metal concentration, and were therefore the most polluted soils. Isolates showed different growth responses to heavy metals. C (control soil) and M (mines) isolates were less tolerant than EI1, EI2 and CI (chemical industries) isolates. Metals influenced their protein profiles, most of the alterations corresponding to decreases in polypeptide expression. However, in tolerant isolates these alterations corresponding basically to increases, as occurred in CI isolates.This work suggests that there is a relationship between Rhizobium's tolerance, heavy metal soil contamination and alterations in protein pool. As a result, the analysis of protein alterations seems to be a good indicator to estimate the level of stress imposed on Rhizobium populations submitted to heavy-metal contamination.  相似文献   

4.
We previously reported that commercial Rhizobium leguminosarum bv. trifolii inoculants failed to outcompete naturalized strains for nodule occupation of clover sown into an alkaline soil [Aust. J. Agric. Res. 53 (2002) 1019]. Two field isolates that dominated nodule occupancy at the field site were labeled with a PnifH-gusA marker. Marked strains were chosen on the basis that they were equally competitive and fixed similar amounts of nitrogen in comparison to their parental strain. The minitransposon insertions were cloned and sequence analysis revealed that neither lesion disrupted the integrity of any known gene. The marked strains were then used to follow nodule occupancy of Trifolium alexandrinum in competition against the commercial inoculant TA1 under a range of experimental conditions. In co-inoculation experiments in sand-vermiculite, TA1 outcompeted each marked field isolate for nodule occupancy. However, using TA1-inoculated seed sown into alkaline soil containing a marked field strain, it was demonstrated that by increasing the cell number of marked rhizobia in the soil and reducing the cell number of the commercial inoculant, the proportion of nodules occupied by TA1 was reduced. These studies indicate that the ability of the field isolates to dominate nodule occupancy in the alkaline field soils was most likely caused by poor commercial inoculant survival providing the advantage for naturalized soil rhizobia to initiate nodulation.  相似文献   

5.
Marked strains of Rhizobium trifolii, distinguishable from other strains antigenically and by streptomycin resistance, were introduced by seed inoculation of subterranean clover (Trifolium subterraneum L.) into a field environment having a natural population of R. trifolii. Isolates from nodules obtained periodically during the following 41 months were classified using both methods of identification in parallel. This procedure made it possible to determine the reliability of each method independently.There was a gradual disappearance of the inoculum strains which occurred more rapidly in plots of cv. Woogenellup than in plots seeded with cv. Mount Barker. At five harvests, there was 95% (or greater) correspondence between inoculum survival using either method of identification. There was evidence that a small proportion of the progeny of the inocula sustained independent loss of antigenic character and/or streptomycin resistance in the field or, alternatively, that strains occurring naturally acquired these characteristics. A few nodules contained more than one strain of rhizobia. These exceptions occurred at low frequency and did not interfere substantially with identification results. It is concluded that gel immune diffusion serology and the use of streptomycin-resistant mutants are both reliable methods for identifying strains of rhizobia reisolated from field environments.  相似文献   

6.
Field pea (Pisum sativum L.) is widely grown in South Australia (SA), often without inoculation with commercial rhizobia. To establish if symbiotic factors are limiting the growth of field pea we examined the size, symbiotic effectiveness and diversity of populations of field pea rhizobia (Rhizobium leguminosarum bv. viciae) that have become naturalised in South Australian soils and nodulate many pea crops. Most probable number plant infection tests on 33 soils showed that R. l. bv. viciae populations ranged from undetectable (six soils) to 32×103 rhizobia g−1 of dry soil. Twenty-four of the 33 soils contained more than 100 rhizobia g−1 soil. Three of the six soils in which no R. l. bv. viciae were detected had not grown a host legume (field pea, faba bean, vetch or lentil). For soils that had grown a host legume, there was no correlation between the size of R. l. bv. viciae populations and either the time since a host legume had been grown or any measured soil factor (pH, inorganic N and organic C). In glasshouse experiments, inoculation of the field pea cultivar Parafield with the commercial Rhizobium strain SU303 resulted in a highly effective symbiosis. The SU303 treatment produced as much shoot dry weight as the mineral N treatment and more than 2.9 times the shoot dry weight of the uninoculated treatment. Twenty-two of the 33 naturalised populations of rhizobia (applied to pea plants as soil suspensions) produced prompt and abundant nodulation. These symbioses were generally effective at N2 fixation, with shoot dry weight ranging from 98% (soil 21) down to 61% (soil 30) of the SU303 treatment, the least effective population of rhizobia still producing nearly double the growth of the uninoculated treatment. Low shoot dry weights resulting from most of the remaining soil treatments were associated with delayed or erratic nodulation caused by low numbers of rhizobia. Random amplified polymorphic DNA (RAPD) polymerase chain reaction (PCR) fingerprinting of 70 rhizobial isolates recovered from five of the 33 soils (14 isolates from each soil) showed that naturalised populations were composed of multiple (5-9) strain types. There was little evidence of strain dominance, with a single strain type occupying more than 30% of trap host nodules in only two of the five populations. Cluster analysis of RAPD PCR banding patterns showed that strain types in naturalised populations were not closely related to the current commercial inoculant strain for field pea (SU303, ≥75% dissimilarity), six previous field pea inoculant strains (≥55% dissimilarity) or a former commercial inoculant strain for faba bean (WSM1274, ≥66% dissimilarity). Two of the most closely related strain types (≤15% dissimilarity) were found at widely separate locations in SA and may have potential as commercial inoculant strains. Given the size and diversity of the naturalised pea rhizobia populations in SA soils and their relative effectiveness, it is unlikely that inoculation with a commercial strain of rhizobia will improve N2 fixation in field pea crops, unless the number of rhizobia in the soil is very low or absent (e.g. where a legume host has not been previously grown and for three soils from western Eyre Peninsula). The general effectiveness of the pea rhizobia populations also indicates that reduced N2 fixation is unlikely to be the major cause of the declining field pea yields observed in recent times.  相似文献   

7.
The behaviour of Rhizobium strains introduced separately into soil from a contaminated site with high concentrations of heavy metals (mainly Zn and Hg), and the role of plasmids in the ecology of these rhizobia strains were studied. Six Rhizobium leguminosarum biovar trifolii strains, from different sources and with different plasmid contents, were selected. Two of them were isolated from nodules of subterranean clover plants (Trifolium subterraneum) grown in the contaminated soil and four were from an uncontaminated soil. After inoculation with approximately 107 cells g−1 soil, of each strain, survival and plasmid stability were assessed over a period of 12-18 months. Differences in survival of Rhizobium strains were only detected more than 12 months after inoculation. After 18 months it was clear that survival in contaminated soil was greatest in the two strains originally isolated from that contaminated soil, and also by two of the strains originally isolated from uncontaminated soil. The latter two strains were also the only ones that showed changes in their plasmid profiles. The remaining isolates had the lowest populations, and their plasmid profiles were unchanged and similar to the parent strains.  相似文献   

8.
Only four antibiotics (kanamycin, spectinomycin, ampicillin and novobiocin) of ten tested were capable of discriminating between root nodule isolates of Rhizobium meliloti obtained from uninoculated field-grown alfalfa (Medicago sativa L.). The 300 isolates in the collection were subdivided into seven groups based on their intrinsic antibiotic resistance characteristics with 204 and 55 isolates placed into two groups, C and F, respectively. Isolates from group C dominated the root nodule population on plants in eight of the nine quadrats analyzed. Furthermore they were one of the two dominant groups found in nodules formed on plants grown in a plant infection-soil dilution experiment and challenged with a composite soil sample from the field site. Antiserum raised to a group C isolate (No. 31) cross-agglutinated with 46 of 55 group C isolates to a titer identical with that of the parent antigen. There were no cross-reactions between isolates from any of the other six groups. Only 9 of 34 isolates from group F cross-agglutinated with antiserum raised to a group F isolate (No. 17). Thirty-three of 35 cross-agglutinating field isolates from group C had the same sodium dodecyl sulphate-polyacrylamide-gel electrophoretic protein-profile pattern as isolate No. 31 whereas non-agglutinating isolates from the same group had distinctly different protein profile patterns. The data suggest that intrinsic antibiotic resistance characteristics can be a useful complementary tool to be used in conjunction with other methods to identify and discriminate isolates of R. meliloti. It should not be used on its own as a strain identification method.  相似文献   

9.
Synchronous-culture, enrichment and isolation trials were done to determine effects of simulated soil acidity stress on growth of Rhizobium sp. (cowpea group), and to test whether tolerance of a strain is stable.In synchronous cultures, acidity and Al reduced the frequency of cell division. Non-dividing cells did not die, but those near division snowed evidence of heightened sensitivity to Al3+ and H+.Differences in tolerance within single-strain populations were evidently not genetically determined. Prolonged culture under stress (72 generations) failed to enrich a strain in putative tolerant variants. And from six strains of different tolerance, isolates from single colonies that had grown on stress medium were no more tolerant than isolates from colonies on non-stress medium. Tolerance is a consistent and stable strain property.  相似文献   

10.
A cultivation-based approach was used to determine the in vitro antagonistic potential of soil bacteria towards Rhizoctonia solani AG3 and Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. lini (Foln3). Four composite soil samples were collected from four agricultural sites with previous documentation of disease suppression, located in France (FR), the Netherlands (NL), Sweden (SE) and the United Kingdom (UK). Similarly, two sites from Germany (Berlin, G-BR; and Braunschweig, G-BS) without documentation of disease suppression were sampled. Total bacterial counts were determined by plating serial dilutions from the composite soil samples onto R2A, AGS and King's B media. A total of 1,788 isolates (approximately 100 isolates per medium and site) was screened for antifungal activity, and in vitro antagonists (327 isolates) were found amongst the dominant culturable bacteria isolated from all six soils. The overall proportion of antagonists and the number of isolates with inhibitory activity against F. oxysporum were highest in three of the suppressive soils (FR, NL and SE). Characterization of antagonistic bacteria revealed a high phenotypic and genotypic diversity. Siderophore and protease activity were the most prominent phenotypic traits amongst the antagonists. The composition and diversity of antagonists in each soil was site-specific. Nevertheless, none of the antimicrobial traits of bacteria potentially contributing to soil suppressiveness analyzed in this study could be regarded as specific to a given site.  相似文献   

11.
Sudan is the fourth largest exporter of groundnuts in the world, yet little is known concerning the plant-rhizobial symbiosis. A study was made on the abundance of groundnut-nodulating rhizobia in the soils of Sudan as related to soil properties and the duration since groundnuts were last planted. Also, physiological, serological and nitrogen-fixing characteristics of Sudanese rhizobia are reported. All but one of 32 sites contained more than 300 rhizobia g?1 soil capable of forming nodules on siratro (Macroptilium atropurpureum). Several of these soils had never been planted to groundnut. A correlation matrix indicated no relationship was present between soil rhizobial populations and any of the measured soil properties, or between soil rhizobial populations and the time since groundnuts were last planted in the rotation. Individual isolates of Rhizobium from six legumes: groundnut (Arachis hypogaea), mung bean (Vigna radiata), lubia (Dolichos lablab), cowpea (Vigna unguiculata), pigeonpea (Cajanus cajan) and bambara groundnut (Voandzeia subterranea) were obtained from four locations in Sudan. All isolates were able to nodulate each of the six legumes when grown in sterile vermiculite. The isolates grew in 0.1% NaCl-amended media, but growth was variable in 2.0% amended media. Most isolates grew after exposure to moist heat for 15 min at 50°C. Optimum pH for growth was, in general, between pH 6 and 8. Agglutination reactions indicated isolates from groundnuts, as well as isolates from other legumes, belonged to several serological groupings. Some isolates formed a large number of nodules on a Sudanese groundnut cultivar, whereas other isolates formed only few nodules.  相似文献   

12.
Microorganisms (348 fungi, 388 actinomycetes and 319 bacteria) were isolated from a nodulation problem soil, a non-problem virgin soil, a cultivated problem soil and the rhizosphere of clover plants grown in the problem soil. Rhizobium trifolii TA 1 which failed to establish in problem soils was inhibited on laboratory media by a greater number of these soil microorganisms than the better soil colonizing R. trifolii (WU95 and WU290) and R. lupini (WU425). R. lupini was not inhibited or stimulated on agar by many soil or rhizosphere isolates. R. meliloti showed greater stimulation than either R. trifolii or R. lupini and was inhibited by relatively few soil microorganisms so that its poor soil survival was thought to be due to chemical or physical soil conditions rather than to biotic factors. The greatest incidence of rhizobial inhibitors, mainly associated with TA 1, was found among the isolates from the clover rhizosphere. There was a reduction in the relative numbers of rhizobial inhibitors isolated from the cultivated soil compared with the virgin problem soils, a result possibly due to the changed soil environment changing with cultivation, altered vegetation and the addition of superphosphate. Inhibitors of rhizobia were more frequent amongst the bacteria than fungi or actinomycetes. Strong stimulation was more commonly shown by fungi than by actinomycetes or bacteria. The interaction on agar between rhizobia and the soil microflora is related to soil colonization and persistence.  相似文献   

13.
The use of white clover (Trifolium repens L.) as green manure is common practice due to its high nitrogen content. White clover produces the two cyanogenic glucosides linamarin and lotaustralin, which release toxic hydrogen cyanide upon hydrolysis. The hydrolysis of cyanogenic glucosides and release of cyanide were studied in batch experiments with ground white clover added to soil at loadings of 75 g leaves per kg soil. Linamarin and lotaustralin were quickly hydrolysed with first-order rate constants of 0.026-0.0062 h−1 (corresponding to half lives of 11-27 h) in sandy and loamy soils at natural moisture contents and 11 °C. Experiments with addition of pure cyanogenic glucosides and with sterilized soil material as well as addition of white clover to inert quartz showed that hydrolysis by plant glucosidases is partly inhibited in the soil matrix, but also that soil glucosidases present in soil contribute to degradation of the cyanogenic glucosides, and more so for linamarin than for lotaustralin. Cyanide was produced during the hydrolysis of the cyanogenic glucosides as seen by formation of HCN(g) and WAD-CN (Weak Acid Dissociable Cyanide) amounting to max. 5 and 50% of total-CN in the systems with white clover added to natural soils. However, the increase in WAD-CN was transient, due to subsequent dissipation of the compound caused by abiotic and microbial CN degradation. Due to WAD-CN dissipation in the top soils studied, long term effects of cyanide on sensitive microorganisms and plants are not expected. However, knowledge on the stability of WAD-CN in subsoil is lacking and warrants further investigations.  相似文献   

14.
菌剂与肥料配施对矿区复垦土壤白三叶草生长的影响   总被引：2，自引：0，他引：2  
采用盆栽试验研究了矿区复垦土壤菌剂与肥料的不同配施对白三叶草(Trifolium repens Linn)生长的影响。结果表明: 双接种VA 菌根真菌(Glomus mossea)和根瘤菌(Rhizobium)能显著提高白三叶草根瘤数、根瘤鲜重和固氮酶活性, 根瘤数在有机肥双接种与无机肥双接种处理之间差异不显著, 而根瘤鲜重和固氮酶活性差异显著; 肥料与各菌剂组合处理中, 有机肥双接种处理的白三叶草分枝数、干物质重最大; 在白三叶草生长40 d 和150 d 时, 双接种处理的叶片数均为各处理中最大值; 接种VA 菌根真菌、根瘤菌和双接种均可增加白三叶草根系的菌根侵染率和土壤孢子数, 总体表现为双接种处理＞接种VA 菌根真菌＞接种根瘤菌, 有机肥相应处理＞无机肥相应处理＞对照; 肥料与菌剂的配合施用可有效提高植物对土壤氮、磷、钾养分的吸收。在矿区复垦土壤上有机肥与VA 菌根真菌和根瘤菌菌剂配施能显著促进白三叶草的生长, 是提高矿区复垦土壤植被恢复中比较适宜的组合方式。  相似文献   

15.

Purpose

Little information is available heretofore on the gradient distribution of persistent organic pollutants in rhizosphere on a field scale. In this field study, we seek to explore the in situ distribution gradient of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) in rhizosphere soil proximal to the roots.

Materials and methods

Clover (Trifolium pratense L.) and hyssop (Hyssopus officinalis L.) grew in situ in the contaminated field soil near a petrochemical plant and were harvested when about 30 cm tall with mature roots. Rhizosphere soils of the plants were sampled including the rhizoplane, strongly adhering soil, and loosely adhering soil. Eleven EPA-priority PAHs were detected in each layer of rhizosphere soils in proximity to the root surface.

Results and discussion

The PAH concentrations followed the descending order of bulk soil, loosely adhering soil, strongly adhering soil, and rhizoplane soil in proximity to the root surface of clover and hyssop. The rhizosphere effect (R, in percent) on PAH distribution clearly decreased with increasing distance from the root, and a more significant decrease was observed for hyssop compared to clover. R values were generally lower for three- and four-ringed PAHs in the rhizosphere, which were more significant in loosely and strongly adhering rhizosphere layers.

Conclusions

Our field observations combined with previous potted studies demonstrated that PAH concentrations in rhizosphere soils increased with distance from the root. Results of this work provide new information on the fate of PAHs in rhizosphere.  相似文献   

16.
A study of the colonization pattern of Rhizobium inoculated either in the soil or on to the seeds of green gram (Phaseolus aureus Roxb.), black gram (P. mungo L.) and sun hemp (Crotalaria juncea L.) revealed a significant reduction of Rhizobium in the spermosphere of sun hemp which was attributed to excretion of phenolic compounds by the seed. As the plants aged, the quantity of phenolics exuded by the roots was reduced and there was a parallel increase in the Rhizobium population in the rhizospheres of the three plant species.  相似文献   

17.
The effect of the soil yeast, Rhodotorula mucilaginosa LBA, on Glomus mosseae (BEG n°12) and Gigaspora rosea (BEG n°9) was studied in vitro and in greenhouse trials. Hyphal length of G. mosseae and G. rosea spores increased significantly in the presence of R. mucilaginosa. Exudates from R. mucilaginosa stimulated hyphal growth of G. mosseae and G. rosea spores. Increase in hyphal length of G. mosseae coincided with an increase in R. mucilaginosa exudates. No stimulation of G. rosea hyphal growth was detected when 0.3 and 0.5 ml per petri dish of yeast exudates was applied. Percentage root length colonization by G. mosseae in soybean (Glycine max L. Merill) and by G. rosea in red clover (Trifolium pratense L. cv. Huia) was increased only when the soil yeast was inoculated before G. mosseae or G. rosea was introduced. Beneficial effects of R. mucilaginosa on arbuscular mycorrhizal (AM) colonization were found when the soil yeast was inoculated either as a thin agar slice or as a volume of 5 and 10 ml of an aqueous solution. R. mucilaginosa exudates (20 ml per pots) applied to soil increased significantly the percentage of AM colonization of soybean and red clover.  相似文献   

18.
Plasmid transfer among isolates of Rhizobium leguminosarum bv. viciae in heavy metal contaminated soils from a long-term experiment in Braunschweig, Germany, was investigated under laboratory conditions. Three replicate samples each of four sterilized soils with total Zn contents of 54, 104, 208 and 340 mg kg−1 were inoculated with an equal number (1×105 cells g−1 soil) of seven different, well-characterized isolates of R. leguminosarum bv. viciae. Four of the isolates were from an uncontaminated control plot (total Zn 54 mg kg−1) and three were from a metal-contaminated plot (total Zn 340 mg kg−1).After 1 year the population size was between 106 and 107 g−1 soil, and remained at this level in all but the most contaminated soil. In the soil from the most contaminated plot no initial increase in rhizobial numbers was seen, and the population declined after 1 year to <30 cells g−1 soil after 4 years. One isolate originally from uncontaminated soil that had five large plasmids (no. 2-8-27) was the most abundant type re-isolated from all of the soils. Isolates originally from the metal-contaminated soils were only recovered in the most contaminated soil. After 1 year, four isolates with plasmid profiles distinct from those inoculated into the soils were recovered. One isolate in the control soil appeared to have lost a plasmid. Three isolates from heavy metal contaminated soils (one isolate from the soil with total Zn 208 mg kg−1 and two isolates from the soil with total Zn 340 mg kg−1) had all acquired one plasmid. Plasmid transfer was confirmed using the distinct ITS-RFLP types of the isolates and DNA hybridization using probes specific to the transferred plasmid. The transconjugant of 2-8-27 which had gained a plasmid was found in one replicate after 2 years of the most contaminated soil but comprised more than 50% of the isolates. A similar type appeared in a separate replicate of the most contaminated soil after 3 years and persisted in both of these soils until the final sampling after 4 years. After 2 years isolates were recovered from four of the soil replicates with the chromosomal type of 2-8-27 which appeared to have lost one plasmid, but these were not recovered subsequently.Isolate 2-8-27 was among the isolates most sensitive to Zn in laboratory assays, whereas isolate 7-13-1 showed greater zinc tolerance. Acquisition of the plasmid conferred enhanced Zn tolerance to the recipients, but transconjugant isolates were not as metal tolerant as 7-13-1, the putative donor. Laboratory matings between 2-8-27 and 7-13-1 in the presence of Zn resulted in the conjugal transfer of the same small plasmid from 7-13-1 to isolate 2-8-27 and the transconjugant had enhanced metal tolerance. Our results show that transfer of naturally-occurring plasmids among rhizobial strains is stimulated by increased metal concentrations in soil. We further demonstrate that the transfer of naturally-occurring plasmids is important in conferring enhanced tolerance to elevated zinc concentrations in rhizobia.  相似文献   

19.
The inhibitory effect of vapour from incubated P. radiata D. Don litter to clover (Trifolium repens L.) hypocotyl growth was completely removed by KMnO4 and ?195°C traps, but not affected by a cold trap at ?100°C. Plumule growth of rice (Oryza sativa L.) seedlings was stimulated by litter vapour, and this stimulation was removed by the KMnO4 trap. A peak with the same retention time as ethylene was detected in the litter vapour by gas chromatography. The addition of C2H4 to vapour which had been passed through the KMnO4 trap fully restored inhibition.  相似文献   

20.
Enumeration of Rhizobium in soil is usually accomplished by the most probable number (MPN) plant infection method. The accuracy of MPN counts as compared to plate counts was determined for five strains of cowpea rhizobia. Host plants included cowpea (Vigna unguiculata (L.) Walp.), siratro (Macroptilium atropurpureum (DC.) Urb.) and peanut (Arachis hypogaea L.). Plastic growth pouches were used primarily for cowpea and siratro while plastic cups containing vermiculite were used for peanut. The number of rhizobia determined by the MPN method using cowpea, siratro and peanut underestimated the population from 10- to 100-fold. A control experiment using soybeans (Glycine max (L.) Merrill) indicated that the MPN method was accurate for R. japonicum. Experimentors using the MPN method should be aware of its accuracy for particular Rhizobiutn-legume combinations.  相似文献   

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