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Philippe Piccardi et al.
Summary: The study investigated the competition between microbial invaders and resident microbes under different environmental conditions, finding that invaders were more likely to colonize a toxic medium in the presence of resident communities, while invasive species that could survive alone had a higher success rate in benign environments when residents were absent. Through experiments, it was shown that early colonists may exclude future invaders through a priority effect.
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Morten Lindqvist Hansen et al.
Summary: Soil and rhizosphere microbiomes play important roles in suppressing plant pathogens through the production of antagonistic secondary metabolites. This study investigates how interactions within the Pseudomonas genus affect their production of antimicrobial metabolites. The researchers found that P. capeferrum species can modulate secondary metabolite production in P. protegens through two distinct mechanisms. They also discovered that the interaction between the two species leads to changes in specific metabolite production. These findings have implications for improving the efficacy of biocontrol strains and consortia.
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Henry W. G. Birt et al.
Summary: Plant roots are influenced by a variety of microbial taxa, and the interactions between plants and microbes at the root-soil interface are affected by variations in root phenotypes. Manipulating root phenotypes allows for targeted manipulation of plant-associated microbes, which can have significant impacts on plant health.
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Christian Froschel et al.
Summary: The research revealed that plant roots have genetically defined response programs in different cell layers when facing various microbial infections, highlighting the importance of radial organization in root-microbe interactions. The study utilized cell-layer translatomes to gain insights into the different colonization strategies of pathogens and mutualists, providing a valuable resource for crop improvement strategies.
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Shan Shan Qi et al.
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ENVIRONMENTAL MICROBIOLOGY
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Elhanan Tzipilevich et al.
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Zhikang Wang et al.
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Aurelia Emonet et al.
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Shahar Alon et al.
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PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
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