Plasmids pJP4 and r68.45 Can Be Transferred between Populations of Bradyrhizobia in Nonsterile Soil

scientific article published on June 1993

Plasmids pJP4 and r68.45 Can Be Transferred between Populations of Bradyrhizobia in Nonsterile Soil is …
instance of (P31):
scholarly articleQ13442814

External links are
P356DOI10.1128/AEM.59.6.1762-1766.1993
P932PMC publication ID182158
P698PubMed publication ID16348953

P2093author name stringSchmidt EL
Sadowsky MJ
Kinkle BK
Koskinen WC
P2860cites workTransfer of the Pea Symbiotic Plasmid pJB5JI in Nonsterile SoilQ35726877
Survival and function of a genetically engineered Pseudomonad in aquatic sediment microcosms.Q35957018
Plasmid transfer within and between serologically distinct strains of Rhizobium japonicum, using antibiotic resistance mutants and auxotrophsQ36322033
Direct DNA repeat in plasmid R68.45 is associated with deletion formation and concomitant loss of chromosome mobilization abilityQ36384924
Organization, expression, and evolution of genes for mercury resistanceQ39747554
Genetic Diversity in Bradyrhizobium japonicum Serogroup 123 and Its Relation to Genotype-Specific Nodulation of SoybeanQ39926398
Recruitment of a chromosomally encoded maleylacetate reductase for degradation of 2,4-dichlorophenoxyacetic acid by plasmid pJP4.Q39949296
Effects of genetically engineered microorganisms on nitrogen transformations and nitrogen-transforming microbial populations in soilQ41814707
Growth and survival of streptomycete inoculants and extent of plasmid transfer in sterile and nonsterile soilQ42124275
Conjugal Transfer of Megaplasmid 2 between Rhizobium meliloti Strains in Alfalfa Nodules.Q42928529
Identification of the Rhizobium Strains in Pea Root Nodules Using Genetic MarkersQ54627412
Role of Lectins in Plant-Microorganism Interactions: III. Influence of Rhizosphere/Rhizoplane Culture Conditions on the Soybean Lectin-binding Properties of RhizobiaQ83252356
P433issue6
P407language of work or nameEnglishQ1860
P304page(s)1762-1766
P577publication date1993-06-01
P1433published inApplied and Environmental MicrobiologyQ4781593
P1476titlePlasmids pJP4 and r68.45 Can Be Transferred between Populations of Bradyrhizobia in Nonsterile Soil
P478volume59

Reverse relations

cites work (P2860)
Q54441367Across genus plasmid transformation between Bacillus subtilis and Escherichia coli and the effect of Escherichia coli on the transforming ability of free plasmid DNA.
Q34304184Antibiotic resistance with particular reference to soil microorganisms
Q43231758Conjugative Transfer of Chromosomal Genes between Fluorescent Pseudomonads in the Rhizosphere of Wheat
Q33986487Detection and characterization of plasmid pJP4 transfer to indigenous soil bacteria
Q33987370Effect of dissemination of 2,4-dichlorophenoxyacetic acid (2,4-D) degradation plasmids on 2,4-D degradation and on bacterial community structure in two different soil horizons
Q36060722Frequency of horizontal gene transfer of a large catabolic plasmid (pJP4) in soil
Q35192121Gene transfer of Alcaligenes eutrophus JMP134 plasmid pJP4 to indigenous soil recipients
Q43283167Horizontal transfer of dehalogenase genes on IncP1beta plasmids during bacterial adaptation to degrade alpha-halocarboxylic acids
Q33715370In Situ Detection of High Levels of Horizontal Plasmid Transfer in Marine Bacterial Communities
Q35188668Influence of earthworm activity on gene transfer from Pseudomonas fluorescens to indigenous soil bacteria
Q35201987Natural horizontal transfer of a naphthalene dioxygenase gene between bacteria native to a coal tar-contaminated field site
Q34424647Plasmid Transfer between Spatially Separated Donor and Recipient Bacteria in Earthworm-Containing Soil Microcosms.
Q39562054Plasmids responsible for horizontal transfer of naphthalene catabolism genes between bacteria at a coal tar-contaminated site are homologous to pDTG1 from pseudomonas putida NCIB 9816-4
Q35053082Rhizobia and their bio-partners as novel drivers for functional remediation in contaminated soils
Q39734537The competitiveness of Pseudomonas chlororaphis carrying pJP4 is reduced in the Arabidopsis thaliana rhizosphere

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