Knowledge Network Node

Utilization of Sparingly Soluble Phosphate by Red Cloverin Association with Glomus mosseae andBacillus megateriumEnglish Full Text

YAO QING1,2, QING FANGLING1, LI XIAOLIN1 and P. CHRISTIE21Department of Plant Nutrition, College of Agriculturol Resources and Environmental Sciences, ChinaAgricultural University, Beijing 100094 (China)2Department of Agricultural and Environmental Scienc

Abstract: A pot experiment was conducted to investigate the mobilization of sparingly soluble inorganic andorganic sources of phosphorus (P) by red clover (Trghlium pmtense L.) whose roots were colonized by thearbuscular mycorrhizal (AM) fungus Glomus mosseae and in association with the phosphate-solubilizing(PS) bacterium Bacillus megaterium ACCC10010. Phosphate-solubilizing bacteria and rock phosphate hada synergistic effect on the colonization of plant roots by the AM fungus. There was a positive interactionbetween the PS bacterium and the AM fungus in mobilization of rock phosphate, leading to improved plantP nutrition. In dual inoculation with the AM fungus and the PS bacterium, the main contribution to plantP nutrition was made by the AM fungus. Application of P to the low P soil increased phosphatase activityin the rhizosphere. Alkaline phosphatase activity was significantly promoted by inoculation with either thePS bacterium or the AM fungus.
  • Series:

    (D) Agriculture; (A) Mathematics/ Physics/ Mechanics/ Astronomy

  • Subject:

    Biology

  • Classification Code:

    Q945.1

  • Mobile Reading
    Read on your phone instantly
    Step 1

    Scan QR Codes

    "Mobile CNKI-CNKI Express" App

    Step 2

    Open“CNKI Express”

    and click the scan icon in the upper left corner of the homepage.

    Step 3

    Scan QR Codes

    Read this article on your phone.

  • HTML
  • CAJ Download
  • PDF Download

Download the mobile appuse the app to scan this coderead the article.

Tips: Please download CAJViewer to view CAJ format full text.

Download: 32 Page: 131-138 Pagecount: 8 Size: 302k

Related Literature
  • Similar Article
  • Reader Recommendation
  • Associated Author