A seed-recruited microbiome protects developing seedlings from disease by altering homing responses of Pythium aphanidermatum zoospores - Jack, Allison L. H.; Nelson, Eric B. (Plant and soil, 2018)
Keywords: Acetic acid; Bioassay; Bioassays; Biomedical and Life Sciences; Composting; cucumbers; dairy manure; Disease; Disease control; disease incidence; Diseases and pests; Ecology; Encystment; Ethyl acetate; Exudates; Germination; Homing; Incidence; Infections; Life Sciences; Manures; Metabolomics; Methods; microbiome; Microbiomes; Microbiota; microorganisms; microscopy; Pathogenesis; Pathogenic microorganisms; Pathogens; Physiological aspects; Plant Physiology; Plant Sciences; Pythium aphanidermatum; quantitative polymerase chain reaction; Regular Article; Relative abundance; Seedlings; Seeds; Soil microorganisms; Soil Science & Conservation; sowing; Spermosphere; Substrates; Vermicomposting; vermicomposts; Worms; Zoospores; Seed exudates; Plant microbiome; Seed-infecting plant pathogens; Pathogenesis; Disease suppression; Zoospores; Spermosphere