Rhizobia interact with leguminous plants in the soil to form nitrogen fixing nodules in which
rhizobia and plant cells coexist. Although there are emerging studies on rhizobium …

Legumes house nitrogen-fixing endosymbiotic rhizobia in specialised polyploid cells within
root nodules. This results in a mutualistic relationship whereby the plant host receives fixed …

Two principal growth regulators, cytokinins and ethylene, are known to interact in the
regulation of plant growth. However, information about the underlying molecular mechanism …

As one of the most important parts of plants, the genetic mechanisms of photosynthesis or
the response of leaf to a single abiotic and biotic stress have been well studied. However …

The persistence of PAHs poses a significant challenge for conventional remediation
approaches, necessitating the exploration of alternative, sustainable strategies for their …

Only the Leguminosae family can develop root nodules with peripheral vasculature, an
adaptation that grants them an advantage in optimizing nitrogen fixation efficiency …