Paterson, J. Free-living bacteria lift soil nitrogen supply. Farming Ahead 169, 40 (2006). Vlassak, K. & Reynders, R. "Agronomic aspects of biological dinitrogen fixation by Azoxpirillum spp." ...

I f corn was ever jealous of soybean's relationship with nitrogen-fixing bacteria, advancements in gene editing could one day ...

For example, root exudates from legume plants (e.g., peas, clover, soybeans) serve as a signal to certain species of Rhizobium, which are nitrogen-fixing bacteria. This signal attracts the ...

The plant's roots form a symbiotic relationship with nitrogen-fixing bacteria, enriching the soil. After harvesting the seeds or leaves, you can turn the spent plants into the soil to release ...

Autumn olive engages in a symbiotic relationship with Frankia bacteria in root nodules, the location where nitrogen fixation occurs. Previous research has demonstrated that autumn olive is capable of ...

"Some bacteria are able to make their own fertilizer ... Similar development and eventual adoption of crops with nitrogen-fixing abilities would play a significant role in transitioning ...

The result? The bacteria got fat and happy but stopped fixing nitrogen, leaving the plant without its much-needed nutrient boost. For over a century, the Casparian strip has been known as the root’s ...

The result? The bacteria got fat and happy but stopped fixing nitrogen, leaving the plant without its much-needed nutrient boost. For over a century, the Casparian strip has been known as the root ...

the ratio of nitrogen-fixing to non-fixing plant species increased even as overall plant diversity declined. Because these plants have access to atmospheric nitrogen from their symbiotic bacteria, ...

This is when bacteria in the soil convert the nitrate back into nitrogen gas which then gets released back into the atmosphere.