Interaction amongArachis hypogaeaL. (peanut) and beneficial soil microorganisms: how much is it known?

Effects of peanut rhizobia on the growth and symbiotic performance ofArachis hypogaea under abiotic stress

(2010) Marta Susana Dardanelli et al.   SYMBIOSIS

RNA Interference Highlights the Role of CCaMK in Dissemination of Endosymbionts in the Aeschynomeneae LegumeArachis

(2009) Senjuti Sinharoy et al.   MOLECULAR PLANT-MICROBE INTERACTIONS

Genetic diversity of rhizobia nodulating Arachis hypogaea L. in diverse land use systems of humid forest zone in Cameroon

(2008) L. Ngo Nkot et al.   APPLIED SOIL ECOLOGY

Diversity, phylogeny and host specificity of soybean and peanut bradyrhizobia

(2008) Jiang Ke Yang et al.   BIOLOGY AND FERTILITY OF SOILS

Growth of Bradyrhizobium sp. SEMIA 6144 in Response to Methylglyoxal: Role of Glutathione

(2008) E. Bianucci et al.   CURRENT MICROBIOLOGY

Cowpea and peanut in southern Africa are nodulated by diverse Bradyrhizobium strains harboring nodulation genes that belong to the large pantropical clade common in Africa

(2008) Emma T. Steenkamp et al.   MOLECULAR PHYLOGENETICS AND EVOLUTION

Importance of glutathione in the nodulation process of peanut (Arachis hypogaea)

(2008) Eliana Bianucci et al.   PHYSIOLOGIA PLANTARUM

Genetic diversity and symbiotic efficiency of rhizobial isolates obtained from nodules of Arachis hypogaea in northwestern Morocco

(2008) M. Rabie El-Akhal et al.   SOIL BIOLOGY & BIOCHEMISTRY

Novel strains of nodulating Burkholderia have a role in nitrogen fixation with papilionoid herbaceous legumes adapted to acid, infertile soils

(2008) Giovanni Garau et al.   SOIL BIOLOGY & BIOCHEMISTRY

Endophytic occupation of peanut root nodules by opportunistic Gammaproteobacteria

(2008) Fernando Ibáñez et al.   SYSTEMATIC AND APPLIED MICROBIOLOGY

Rhizobia phylogenetically related to common bean symbionts Rhizobium giardinii and Rhizobium tropici isolated from peanut nodules in Central Argentina

(2007) Fernando Ibañez et al.   SOIL BIOLOGY & BIOCHEMISTRY