ROOT NODULE SYMBIOSIS I. L: Endophyte of Myrica cerifera1
AUTOR(ES)
Silver, Warren S.
RESUMO
Silver, Warren S. (University of Florida, Gainesville). Root nodule symbiosis. I. Endophyte of Myrica cerifera. J. Bacteriol. 87:416–421. 1964.—Electron microscopy of 0.1-μ thick sections of root nodules, fixed with permanganate and embedded with methacrylate, showed that infected plant cells were filled with a mycelial endophyte. The endophyte was filamentous, 1 μ in diameter, septate, and had an enlarged, club-shaped terminus. Although structurally the endophyte strongly resembles an actinomycete, it was not isolated in pure culture on a variety of appropriate media.
ACESSO AO ARTIGO
http://www.pubmedcentral.nih.gov/articlerender.fcgi?artid=277024Documentos Relacionados
- LEAF-NODULE SYMBIOSIS I. : Endophyte of Psychotria Bacteriophila1
- Photoinduced Seed Germination of Oenothera biennis L: I. General Characteristics
- Regulation of the Soybean-Rhizobium Nodule Symbiosis by Shoot and Root Factors 1
- Two Isoenzymes of NADH-dependent Glutamate Synthase in Root Nodules of Phaseolus vulgaris L: Purification, Properties and Activity Changes during Nodule Development
- Movement of 14C-Labeled Assimilates into Kernels of Zea mays L: I. Pattern and Rate of Sugar Movement 1