| seven novel species of acinetobacter isolated from activated sludge. | thirteen isolates of acinetobacter were obtained from activated sludge plants in victoria, australia. earlier 16s-23s rdna genomic fingerprinting and partial 16s rdna sequence data had suggested that these isolates might contain previously undescribed species. this view was confirmed here. a polyphasic taxonomic approach involving phenotypic characterization, near-complete 16s rdna sequence data and dna-dna hybridization analyses support the view that seven novel genomic species can be different ... | 2003 | 12892111 |
| plant growth-promotion and biofortification of chickpea and pigeonpea through inoculation of biocontrol potential bacteria, isolated from organic soils. | seven strains of bacteria [pseudomonas plecoglossicida sri-156, brevibacterium antiquum sri-158, bacillus altitudinis sri-178, enterobacter ludwigii sri-211, e. ludwigii sri-229, acinetobacter tandoii sri-305 and pseudomonas monteilii sri-360; demonstrated previously for control of charcoal rot disease in sorghum and plant growth-promotion (pgp) in rice] were evaluated for their pgp and biofortification traits in chickpea and pigeonpea under field conditions. when treated on seed, the seven sele ... | 2016 | 27833841 |
| evaluation of bacteria isolated from rice rhizosphere for biological control of charcoal rot of sorghum caused by macrophomina phaseolina (tassi) goid. | a total of 360 bacteria, isolated from the rhizospheres of a system of rice intensification (sri) fields, were characterized for the production of siderophore, fluorescence, indole acetic acid (iaa), hydrocyanic acid (hcn) and solubilization of phosphorus. of them, seven most promising isolates (sri-156, -158, -178, -211, -229, -305 and -360) were screened for their antagonistic potential against macrophomina phaseolina (causes charcoal rot in sorghum) by dual culture assay, blotter paper assay ... | 2011 | 25187130 |
| biodegradation of phenanthrene in polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbon-contaminated wastewater revealed by coupling cultivation-dependent and -independent approaches. | the indigenous microorganisms responsible for degrading phenanthrene (phe) in polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (pahs)-contaminated wastewater were identified by dna-based stable isotope probing (dna-sip). in addition to the well-known phe degraders acinetobacter and sphingobium, kouleothrix and sandaracinobacter were found, for the first time, to be directly responsible for indigenous phe biodegradation. additionally, a novel phe degrader, acinetobacter tandoii sp. lj-5, was identified by dna-si ... | 2017 | 28181806 |