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The potential of Pseudomonas fluorescens SBW25 to produce viscosin enhances wheat root colonization and shapes root-associated microbial communities in a plant genotype-dependent manner in soil systems.

Ying GuanFrederik BakRosanna Catherine HennessyCourtney Horn HermsChristine Lorenzen ElbergDorte Bodin DresbøllAnne WindingRumakanta SapkotaMette Haubjerg Nicolaisen
Published in: mSphere (2024)
studies that specialized metabolites are important for plant-microbe interactions, e.g., root colonization, studies on the ecological role under natural soil conditions are limited. This might explain the often-low translational power from laboratory testing to field performance of microbial inoculants. Here, we showed that viscosin synthesis potential results in a differential impact on the microbiome assembly dependent on wheat cultivar, unlinked to colonization potential. Overall, our study provides novel insights into factors governing microbial assembly on plant roots, and how this has a derived but differential effect on the bacterial and protist communities.
Keyphrases
  • human health
  • plant growth
  • microbial community
  • palliative care
  • risk assessment
  • case control
  • cell wall
  • cystic fibrosis
  • pseudomonas aeruginosa