▪ Abstract The nature of cell wall proteins is as varied as the many functions of plant cell
walls. With the exception of glycine-rich proteins, all are glycosylated and contain …

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The second edition of this book, first published in 1991 and intended for students and
researchers, contains revised and updated material on the theory and practice of nitrogen …

Biosphere nitrogen is subjected to rapid turnover, and because it is eventually lost as
nitrogen into the atmosphere, its maintenance requires continuous replenishment with …

Many legumes respond to Rhizobium inoculation by develo** unique structures known as
nodules on their roots. The development of a legume nodule in which rhizobia convert …

In most legume nodules, the di-nitrogen (N2)-fixing rhizobia are present as organelle-like
structures inside their root host cells. Many processes operate and interact within the …

In endophytic symbioses, microorganisms live intercellularly or intracellularly inside a plant,
in a mutually beneficia1 relationship. The host plant (the macrosymbiont) usually supplies …

The development of nitrogen fixing root nodules on the roots of leguminous plants is
induced by soil bacteria (for example, from the genus Rhizobium). The formation of this plant …

Nitrate-fed and dark-stressed bean (Phaseolus vulgaris) and pea (Pisum sativum) plants
were used to study nodule senescence. In bean, 1 d of nitrate treatment caused a partially …

Symbiotic nitrogen fixation by the legume‐Rhizobium symbiosis is a finely regulated process
that involves significant carbon and energy metabolism by the plant. At present, there are …