Development of an ex-vitro system allowing plant-bacteria interactions through VOCs in the context of water stress

Publikation: Beiträge in SammelwerkenAbstracts in KonferenzbändenForschung

Authors

  • Magdalena Mendaluk - Saunier de Cazenave
  • Caroline Baudson
  • Benjamin Delory
  • Patrick du Jardin
  • Pierre Delaplace
Water stress is one of the major environmental factors limiting the crop productivity . Plant stress responses are very complex and drought tolerance may be linked to the presence of specific microorganisms in the rhizosphere. Indeed, some plant growth promoting bacteria (PGPR) strains have been found to improve plant growth under abiotic stresses. Among the many mechanisms by which those PGPR can support plant growth, the emission of volatile organic compounds (VOCs) and their biological impact are still under study. The aim of this work is to evaluate the interaction between the model grass Brachypodium distachyon (Bd21) and two strains of PGPR. The impact of volatile emission on Bd21 growth was studied using an ex-vitro cocultivation system without physical contact between plant and bacteria during 10 days. This peculiar system was developed to assess bacterial VOCs impacts on plants under realistic growth and stress conditions. In parallel, the response of Bd21 seedlings to water deficit induced by polyethylene glycol 6000 (PEG 6000) was studied to establish contrasted growth conditions regarding water availability.
OriginalspracheEnglisch
TitelBook of short abstracts, poster presentations : 19th National Symposium on Applied Biological Sciences
Anzahl der Seiten1
VerlagGembloux Agro-Bio Tech
Erscheinungsdatum07.02.2014
Seiten98
PublikationsstatusErschienen - 07.02.2014
Veranstaltung19th National Symposium on Applied Biological Sciences - NSABS 2014 - Gembloux Agro-Bio Tech (Liège University) , Gembloux, Belgien
Dauer: 07.02.201407.02.2014
Konferenznummer: 19
http://www.events.gembloux.ulg.ac.be/nsabs2014/nsabs-2014/

Zuletzt angesehen

Publikationen

  1. Exports, Foreign Direct Investments and Productivity
  2. Justice in environmental institutions - How do frameworks for institutional analysis consider ideas of justice?
  3. Habilitation von Dr. Mark Euler, Leuphana Universität
  4. The Foreign Corrupt Practices Act: A Lookback at 2012
  5. Being A.N.Other
  6. Editorial: Challenges and Opportunities for Multinational Corporations in Sustainable Development
  7. Emerging Technologies for Improving Access to Radiation Therapy
  8. Bereichsrezensionen
  9. Old-Age Security and Silver Workers
  10. Impacts of software and its engineering on the carbon footprint of ICT
  11. Comment on “fluorotechnology is critical to modern life
  12. The u-shape on aging revisited
  13. Datenkritik
  14. Accumulation and Subjectivity
  15. Species diversity and species composition of epiphytic bryophytes and lichens
  16. Walking Backward
  17. Tree decline and the future of Australian farmland biodiversity
  18. Kosmopolitismus
  19. Variations on Klee’s Cosmographic Method
  20. Book review of Kang-Kwong Luke/Theodossia-Souala Pavlidou: Telephone Calls. Unity and Diversity in Conversational Structure across Languages and Cultures.
  21. A Combination of Energy Harvesting and Wireless Power Transfer for Applications in Harsh Environments
  22. Institutions and preferences determine resilience of ecological-economic systems
  23. »30 Jahre Ride The Lightning
  24. At what price? IP-related thoughts on new business models for space information
  25. Sources of Individual Differences in L2 Narrative Production
  26. ‘Art of Flight’
  27. Alcohol Affects Goal Commitment by Explicitly and Implicitly Induced Myopia
  28. Schätzen – Aber wie?
  29. α- and β-diversity in moth communities in salt marshes is driven by grazing management
  30. Bat men begin