Titel
Accueil
Navigation principale
Contenu
Recherche
Aide
Fonte
Standard
Gras
Identifiant
Interrompre la session?
Une session sous le nom de
InternetUser
est en cours.
Souhaitez-vous vraiment vous déconnecter?
Interrompre la session?
Une session sous le nom de
InternetUser
est en cours.
Souhaitez-vous vraiment vous déconnecter?
Accueil
Plus de données
Partenaires
Aide
Mentions légales
D
F
E
La recherche est en cours.
Interrompre la recherche
Recherche de projets
Projet actuel
Projets récents
Graphiques
Identifiant
Titel
Titel
Unité de recherche
COST
Numéro de projet
C14.0132
Titre du projet
Strigolactones as regulators of the rhizosphere microbiome
Titre du projet anglais
Strigolactones as regulators of the rhizosphere microbiome
Données de base
Textes
Participants
Titel
Textes relatifs à ce projet
Allemand
Français
Italien
Anglais
Mots-clé
-
-
-
Programme de recherche
-
-
-
Description succincte
-
-
-
Autres indications
-
-
-
Partenaires et organisations internationales
-
-
-
Résumé des résultats (Abstract)
-
-
-
Références bases de données
-
-
-
Textes saisis
Catégorie
Texte
Mots-clé
(Anglais)
Strigolactones; rhizosphere microbiome; microbial communities; mycorrhiza; phosphorus availability
Programme de recherche
(Anglais)
COST-Action FA1206 - Strigolactones: biological roles and applications
Description succincte
(Anglais)
Strigolactones (SLs) are newly discovered plant hormones that regulate plant morphology. SL also act as signaling compounds and initiate colonization by arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi (AMF), beneficial soil fungi that form symbiotic associations with plant roots and enhance plant growth. However, plant roots not only associate with AMF, but interact with a wide range of other microbes, some of them beneficial for growth and plant health. These other microbes may also use SLs as chemical cues to colonize roots. However, until now, the effects of SLs on microbial communities associating with the plant roots, also called the rhizosphere microbiome, have not been investigated. This project, therefore, addresses a number of crucial issues concerning the significance of SL as regulators of the rhizosphere microbiome. Using next generation sequencing we will unravel the effects of SL on the assembly of the rhizosphere microbiome in a range of plant species, under different fertility conditions and using plant lines varying in SL exudation. This project is part of a larger research program consisting of three interrelated Swiss research projects that are part of the COST Action FA1206. In short, the three individual projects target strigolactone biosynthesis, strigolactone exudation and strigolactone effects on rhizosphere microbiota and are directed by the joint project partners Reinhardt, Borghi/Martinoia and Schlaeppi/vdHeijden, respectively.
Autres indications
(Anglais)
Full name of research-institution/enterprise: Agroscope Institut für Nachhaltigkeitswissenschaften Pflanzen-Boden-Interaktionen
Partenaires et organisations internationales
(Anglais)
AT; BE; BG; HR; CZ; DK; FR; DE; EL; HU; IL; IT; NL; NO; PL; PT; RO; RS; SK; SI; ES; SE; UK; JP; AU; US
Résumé des résultats (Abstract)
(Anglais)
Strigolactones (SLs) are newly discovered plant hormones that regulate plant morphology. SL also act as signaling compounds and initiate colonization by arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi (AMF). AMF are beneficial soil fungi that form symbiotic associations with plant roots and enhance plant growth. Plants associate not only with AMF, but interact with a wide range of other microbes that can also have beneficial effects on plant growth. These other microbes that associate with plant roots (aka the rhizosphere microbiome) may also use SLs as chemical cues to colonize plant roots. To date, the role of SLs on the rhizosphere microbiome, have not been investigated. Using next generation sequencing we investigate the effects of SLs on the assembly of the rhizosphere microbiome in a range of plant species and using plant lines varying in SL exudation. The goal of this work is to learn whether SLs modulate the rhizosphere microbiome and whether we can identify microbial lineages other than AMF that use SLs as chemical attractant to colonize plant roots. This project is inovative because little is known how the root microbiome is manipulated by the host plant.
Références bases de données
(Anglais)
Swiss Database: COST-DB of the State Secretariat for Education and Research Hallwylstrasse 4 CH-3003 Berne, Switzerland Tel. +41 31 322 74 82 Swiss Project-Number: C14.0132
SEFRI
- Einsteinstrasse 2 - 3003 Berne -
Mentions légales