The Rhizosphere
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
The Rhizosphere
（Wiley series in ecological and applied microbiology）
Wiley, c1990
Available at 12 libraries
Note
"A Wiley-Interscience publication."
Includes bibliographical references and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
The rhizosphere has become an important area to test and evaluate new opportunities being developed in biotechnology. This is not a new concept for the rhizosphere, as rhizobial inoculants have been used to enhance nitrogen fixation and growth of legumes since the turn of the century. However, the novelty in recent years is the recognition that biological processes are regulated and can be manipulated genetically, opening enormous opportunities in the future for optimization of plant productivity in managed and natural ecosystems, while minimizing the potential of environmental damage by misuse of agrochemicals.
Table of Contents
Introduction: Some Consequences of Microbial Rhizosphere Competence for Plant and Soil (J. Lynch). Anatomy and Community Structure of the Rhizosphere (R. Campbell & M. Greaves). Root Function, Development, Growth and Mineral Nutrition (M. Drew). Carbon Economy (J. Whipps). Population Dynamics and Rhizosphere Interactions (M. Bazin, et al.). Genetic Aspects of Rhizosphere Interactions (R. Hedges & E. Messens). Microbial Metabolites (J. Lynch). Mathematical Models of Infection (C. Gilligan). Root Diseases (D. Hornby). Biological Disease Control (G. Harman & R. Lumsden). Mycorrhizas (C. Reid). Soil and Rhizosphere Aspects of N2-Fixing Plant-Microbe Associations (D. Zuberer). Soil Algae (B. Metting). Fauna-Microflora Interactions (E. Curl & J. Harper). The Impact of Cropping Systems on Rhizosphere Organisms Affecting Plant Health (A. Rovira, et al.). Appendix. Index.
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