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Showing 1 to 3 of 3 for “"root nodule symbiosis"”.

  1. Gene Expression Profiling of the nip Mutant in Medicago truncatula

    The study of root nodule symbiosis between nitrogen-fixing bacteria and leguminous plant species is important because of the ability to supplement fixed nitrogen fertilizers and increase plant growth in poor soils. Our group has isolated a mutant called nip in the model legume Medicago truncatula …

    unt Repository record for Gene Expression Profiling of the nip Mutant in Medicago truncatula (opens in a new tab)

  2. Analysis of gene expression, regulation and function of three symbiotic ABC subfamily-B transporters in Medicago truncatula

    … nitrogen-fixing soil bacteria called rhizobia (Root Nodule Symbiosis) and fungi which assist in the acquisition of phosphate, collectively called arbuscular mycorrhizae (Arbuscular Mycorrhizal Symbiosis). Establishment of functional beneficial symbioses requires successful microbial infection. …

    east-anglia Repository record for Analysis of gene expression, regulation and function of three symbiotic ABC subfamily-B transporters in Medicago truncatula (opens in a new tab)

  3. The Endophytes of Pediomelum Esculentum: A Unique Case in Legume Evolution

    … of the Great Plains, consisting of a deep taproot and large edible tuber, and has served as a nutritious staple in Native American diets. The tuber is capable of storing up to 20 percent protein by weight. <em>P. esculentum</em> is a legume, but not a prominent nodule former; instead, it grows …

    sdstate Repository record for The Endophytes of Pediomelum Esculentum: A Unique Case in Legume Evolution (opens in a new tab)