Search results for "soil rehabilitation"

showing 3 items of 3 documents

Diversity of rhizobia nodulating wild shrubs of Sicily and some neighbouring islands

2008

Abstract Legume shrubs have great potential for rehabilitation of semi-arid degraded soils in Mediterranean ecosystems as they establish mutualistic symbiosis with Nfxing rhizobia. Eighty-eight symbiotic rhizobia were isolated from seven wild legume shrubs native of Sicily (Southern Italy) and grouped in operational taxonomic units (OTU) by analysis of the ribosomal internal transcribed spacer (ITS) polymorphism. Partial sequencing of 16S rRNA gene of representative isolates of each OTU revealed that most Genisteae symbionts are related to Bradyrhizobium canariense, B. japonicum and B. elkanii. Teline monspessulana was the only Genistea nodulated by Mesorhizobium strains, and Anagyris foeti…

DNA BacterialGenotypeRhizobium · Bradyrhizobium · 16SrDNA · Symbiotic genes · Mediterranean wild legumes · Genisteae · Thermopsideae · Soil rehabilitation · Nodule occupancyMolecular Sequence DataGenisteaeSettore BIO/19 - Microbiologia GeneraleSoil rehabilitationSymbiotic geneDNA RibosomalPlant RootsBiochemistryMicrobiologyBradyrhizobiumRhizobiaBacterial ProteinsSymbiosisRhizobiaceaeRNA Ribosomal 16SDNA Ribosomal SpacerBotanyGeneticsCluster AnalysisBradyrhizobiaceaeBiomassBradyrhizobiumInternal transcribed spacerSicilyMolecular BiologyPhylogenyPolymorphism Geneticbiology16SrDNAMesorhizobiumfood and beveragesFabaceaeBiodiversitySequence Analysis DNAGeneral Medicinebiology.organism_classificationGenisteaeDNA FingerprintingNodule occupancyThermopsideaeRhizobiumMediterranean wild legumeAcyltransferasesRhizobium
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Rehabilitation of Mediterranean anthropogenic soils using symbiotic wild legume shrubs: Plant establishment and impact on the soil bacterial communit…

2010

Abstract Susceptibility to desertification in southern Europe is increasing and rehabilitation of desertification-threatened Mediterranean soils is a challenge due to the inhospitality of the environment. In particular, recovery of anthropogenic soils (mainly human-derived artefacts from housing construction and other inert materials or topsoil of terminal phase municipal landfills) cannot rely on spontaneous processes and low-cost/low-impact strategies are needed to prevent desertification. Mediterranean wild legume shrubs have great potential for soil recovery and conservation against desertification, thanks to drought resistance, and their symbiosis with N2-fixing rhizobia and arbuscular…

Mediterranean climateSoil bacterial communitiesSoil biologyRibosomal Intergenic Spacer analysisved/biology.organism_classification_rank.speciesSpartiumArbuscular mycorrhizal fungiSoil Sciencearbuscular mycorrhizal fungiRhizobiaBiologyrhizobiaSettore BIO/19 - Microbiologia GeneraleShrubRhizobiaAnthropogenic soil rehabilitationsoil bacterial communitieTopsoilEcologyved/biologyEcologyfungiMediterranean legume shrubbiology.organism_classificationAgricultural and Biological Sciences (miscellaneous)Soil structureAgronomyARISA
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SIMBIONTI RADICALI DI ASTRAGALUS NEBRODENSIS (GUSS.) STROBL.

2013

Le leguminose spontanee mediterranee hanno un elevato potenziale nei processi di rinaturalizzazione di ecosistemi degradati o semiaridi poiché stabiliscono simbiosi radicali con batteri azoto-fissatori e funghi micorrizici i quali, agendo sinergicamente, avvantaggiano la pianta per la nutrizione e la resistenza agli stress. Astragalus nebrodensis è un arbusto perenne appartenente alla famiglia delle Fabaceae, endemico in Sicilia; i simbionti radicali di questa specie non sono noti. Gli obiettivi di questo studio sono stati: 1) l’analisi della diversità dei rizobi simbionti di Astragalus nebrodensis; 2) la valutazione dell’effetto dell’inoculo di rizobi da collezione e di funghi micorrizici …

Settore AGR/05 - Assestamento Forestale E SelvicolturaMesorhizobiumsoil rehabilitationFunghi micorrizici recupero suoliarbuscular mycorrhizal fungiSettore BIO/19 - Microbiologia Generale
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