Global ETD Search
Search theses and dissertations gathered from participating repositories worldwide. Every result links back to the library that holds it. No account is needed.
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Showing 1 to 6 of 6 for “"plant-microbial interactions"”.
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Disentangling plant-microbe interactions under environmental change
… carbon: nitrogen (C:N) ratios and shifting plant-microbial interactions, on which plants are largely dependent. This thesis addresses the potential impacts on plant-microbial interactions under different C:N fertiliser regimes and water-availability by analysing the overall and N-cycling …
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GENOMIC AND PHYSIOLOGICAL INSIGHTS INTO BACTERIAL HEAVY METAL RESISTANCE MECHANISMS FOR ENVIRONMENTAL DECONTAMINATION
… balance and human health. Microorganisms and plants have evolved a range of mechanisms to tolerate, transform and immobilize these pollutants, offering opportunities for sustainable bioremediation strategies. The aim of this PhD thesis was to investigate how bacteria can contribute to the …
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Community structure and pathogenomics of Pinaceae-infecting Fusarium spp.
… provide a comprehensive overview of the plant-microbial interactions at the time of Fusarium infection. This research accentuates how a combination of these technologies, such as genomics and transcriptomics, can be used to elucidate the biology of Fusarium pathogens and identify the …
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Tracing the New Carbon Cycle From Plant Inputs to Microbial Outputs Across an Arctic Permafrost Thaw Gradient
… taking place in the “new C-cycle” controlled by plant C-uptake and decomposition of their inputs to the soil. In many places, plant communities are expected to become more productive as temperatures warm which may increase C uptake from the atmosphere. Changes in plant community composition may …
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Ectomycorrhizal associations in tropical montane forest: insights into their influence on nutrient cycling and functional responses to soil fertility
… is maintained has focused on alterations to plant-microbial interactions. I tested three potential mechanisms by which EM fungi may potentially allow a host tree species to achieve monodominance: (1) by conferring resistance to soil-borne pathogens that are responsible for negative plant-soil …
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Determining the role of plant-soil-microbial relationships in forest ecosystem function and biogeochemistry
Submission original under an indefinite embargo labeled 'Open Access'. The submission was exported from vireo on 2022-11-11 without embargo terms