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Table 15.3 Types of metal ion phytoremediation technologies [39,42]. Type Description Applicability . Potential for transport of metal ions to surface. <strong>Plant</strong> residue can be isolated as hazardous waste or recycled as metal ore . Use plant to transport metal ions from soil and concentrate into roots and aboveground shoots Phytoextraction that can be harvested . Stabilizing the metal ions present in the soil and the soil matrix to minimize erosion and migration of sediment . Use plants to limit the mobility and bioavailability of metal ions in soils <strong>by</strong> sorption, precipitation, complexation or reduction of metal valences Phytostablization 15.3 Treatment of Metal Ions in Wastewaterj289 . Is containment rather than removal . Can be used in the sites at which removal of metal ions is not economically feasible . Applicable for treatment of water only and is cost-effective for the treatment of large volumes of wastewater with low concentrations of metals . Use roots to absorb, concentrate and precipitate metal ions from wastewater Rhizofiltration . Use wetlands or reed beds for treatment of contaminated wastewater
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Plant-Bacteria Interactions Edited
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Plant-Bacteria Interactions Strateg
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Contents List of Contributors XIII
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4 A Review on the Taxonomy and Poss
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7.7 Conclusion 147 References 148 C
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12 Practical Applications of Rhizos
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List of Contributors Farah Ahmad De
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S. Hayat Department of Botany Aliga
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Alok Sharma Department of Structura
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2j 1 Ecology, Genetic Diversity and
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10j 1 Ecology, Genetic Diversity an
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2 Physicochemical Approaches to Stu
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2.2 Application of Vibrational Spec
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2.2 Application of Vibrational Spec
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2.3 Application of Nuclear g-Resona
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2.3 Application of Nuclear g-Resona
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Figure 2.5 Comparison of Mössbauer
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2.4 Structural Studies of Glutamine
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experts from chemical and physical
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Lelie, D. (2002) Critical Reviews i
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3 Physiological and Molecular Mecha
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3.2 PGPR Grouped According to Actio
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3.2.1.3 Phosphate-Solubilizing PGPR
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3.2 PGPR Grouped According to Actio
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enefits already mentioned. Using PG
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agricultural and industrial purpose
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33 Gyaneshwar, P., Kumar, G.N., Par
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4 A Review on the Taxonomy and Poss
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Table 4.1 Genera that are named pla
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Desulfovibrio þ þ [13] Aeromonas
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Table 4.2 Taxonomic affiliation of
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4.3 Symbiotic Plant Growth Promotin
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Figure 4.2 (Continued) 4.3 Symbioti
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Methylobacterium This genus is form
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diversity of the cycad cyanobionts,
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4.4 Asymbiotic Plant Growth Promoti
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Beijerinckia and Derxia were to be
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that enables microbiologists and ag
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14 Thaning, C., Welch, C.J., Borowi
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67 Dutta, D. and Gachhui, R. (2007)
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5 Diversity and Potential of Nonsym
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With respect to the latter, bacteri
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Table 5.2 Diversity of diazotrophs.
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5.2 Rhizosphere and Bacterial Diver
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5.3 Asymbiotic Nitrogen Fixation an
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Figure 5.1 Various mechanisms invol
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Table 5.3 (Continued ) Mechanisms O
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5.5 Interaction of Diazotrophic PGP
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contrast to the in planta results,
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ameliorate drought stress effects o
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5.7 Critical Gaps in PGPR Research
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18 Marschner, H. (1995) Mineral Nut
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76 Madiagan, M.T. and Martinko, J.M
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136 Cacciari, I., Lippi, D., Pietro
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auburn.edu/argentina/pdfmanuscripts
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112j 6 Molecular Mechanisms Underpi
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130j 7 Quorum Sensing in Bacteria:
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8 Pseudomonas aurantiaca SR1: Plant
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8.3 Coinoculation Greenhouse Assays
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Table 8.2 Effects of P. aurantiaca
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8.5 Conclusions We have demonstrate
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40 Prinsen, E., van Dongen, W., Esm
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166j 9 Rice-Rhizobia Association: E
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10 Principles, Applications and Fut
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10.2.1 Cytoplasmic Membrane Adaptat
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of carbohydrate metabolism under co
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still viable and showed inhibition
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environmental conditions and a high
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Table 10.2 Examples of free-living
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soils are acidic, especially those
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References 1 Sylvia, D.M., Alagely,
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Environmental Microbiology, 68 (5),
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11 Rhamnolipid-Producing PGPR and T
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11.2 Biocontrolj215 graminis var. t
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11.3 Damping-Off Vegetables are sev
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11.4 Rhamnolipids Microorganisms pr
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Table 11.2 Glycolipids found in the
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Table 11.3 Majorgenesinvolvedintheb
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11.4 Rhamnolipidsj225 showed differ
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11.5 Quorum Sensing in the Rhizosph
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10 Gerhardson, B. (2002) Trends in
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73 Schneider, R.W. (1982) American
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139 Albus, A.M., Pesci, E.C., Runye
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236j 12 Practical Applications of R
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13 Microbial Dynamics in the Mycorr
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fungal infectivity, efficiency and
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The enriched soil microbial communi
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13.2 Rhizosphere and Microorganisms
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11 Smith, S.S. and Read, D.J. (1997
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67 Kapulnik, Y. (1996) Plant Roots:
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14 Salt-Tolerant Rhizobacteria: Pla
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14.2 Diversity of Salt-Tolerant Rhi
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Table 14.1 Diversity of salt-tolera
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Page 566: 14.5 Physiological Characterization
Page 570: Table 14.3 Biochemical characterist
Page 574: Microbial groups that influence pla
Page 578: Figure 14.3 Nutrient uptake of whea
Page 582: Table 14.10 Effects of PSB R. melil
Page 586: Table 14.11 Characteristics of bact
Page 590: 14 Rainey, P.B. (1999) Environmenta
Page 594: 80 Gilmour, D. (1990) Microbiology
Page 598: Applications, 2nd edn,Benjamin- Cum
Page 604: 284j 15 The Use of Rhizospheric 15.
Page 608: 286j 15 The Use of Rhizospheric was
Page 612: 288j 15 The Use of Rhizospheric Tab
Page 618: John Albert Friedrich Eichhorn [87]
Page 622: inorganic industrial effluents cont
Page 626: 15.5 Microbial Enhancement of Metal
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Page 634: 1. A better understanding of the co
Page 638: 57 Moffat, A.S. (1995) Science, 269
Page 642: 120 Lauchli, A. (1976) Encyclopedia
Page 648: 306j Index copper 24, 117, 121 cyan
Page 652: 308j Index - action mechanisms 41ff
Page 656: 310j Index x Xanthomonas campestris
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