Impact of Two Strains of on the Adaptation to Terminal Water Deficit of Two Cultivars .

Drought stress has become one of the most uncontrolled and unpredictable constraints on crop production. The purpose of this study was to evaluate the impacts of two different strains on terminal drought tolerance induction in two faba bean genotypes cultivated in Algeria, Aquadulce and Maltais. To this end, we measured physiological parameters-osmoprotectants accumulation, oxidative stress markers and enzyme activities-to assess the effect of inoculation on under terminal water deficiency conditions in greenhouse trials.

Arabidopsis Growth-Promotion and Root Architecture Responses to the Beneficial Rhizobacterium Strain STM196 Are Independent of the Nitrate Assimilatory Pathway.

STM196, a plant growth-promoting rhizobacterium isolated from roots of oilseed rape, stimulates growth. We have previously shown that the and genes are required for this growth promotion response. Since these genes are members of the family of nitrate transporters, the nitrogen assimilatory pathway could be involved in growth promotion by STM196.

The NRT2.5 and NRT2.6 genes are involved in growth promotion of Arabidopsis by the plant growth-promoting rhizobacterium (PGPR) strain Phyllobacterium brassicacearum STM196.

The Phyllobacterium brassicacearum STM196 strain stimulates Arabidopsis thaliana growth and antagonizes high nitrate inhibition of lateral root development. A previous study identified two STM196-responsive genes, NRT2.5 and NRT2.