Morphology and anatomy of root nodules of Retama monosperma (L.)Boiss

BACKGROUND AND AIMS: In spite of the importance of Retama species for dune stabilization and re-vegetation and the contribution to the bio-fertilization of semi-arid and arid ecosystems, the symbiotic interaction of Retama species with rhizobia remains largely unstudied. In this paper, we aim to pro...

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Veröffentlicht in:Plant and soil 2014-06, Vol.379 (1-2), p.109-119
Hauptverfasser: Selami, Nawel, Auriac, Marie-Christine, Catrice, Olivier, Capela, Delphine, Kaid-Harche, Meriem, Timmers, Ton
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container_end_page 119
container_issue 1-2
container_start_page 109
container_title Plant and soil
container_volume 379
creator Selami, Nawel
Auriac, Marie-Christine
Catrice, Olivier
Capela, Delphine
Kaid-Harche, Meriem
Timmers, Ton
description BACKGROUND AND AIMS: In spite of the importance of Retama species for dune stabilization and re-vegetation and the contribution to the bio-fertilization of semi-arid and arid ecosystems, the symbiotic interaction of Retama species with rhizobia remains largely unstudied. In this paper, we aim to provide the first detailed study on nodule morphology and anatomy of Retama monosperma. METHODS: We collected nodules from coastal areas nearby Oran (Algeria) and studied in detail their anatomy and ultrastructure by light and electron microscopy. RESULTS: First, we confirmed the likely identity of the microsymbiont as B. retamae and found that nodules of R. monosperma belong to the genistoid type of indeterminate nodules. Infection threads, typical for most nodules of legumes, are absent in nodules of R. monosperma and bacterial spread is associated with plant cell division. The nitrogen fixation zone is homogenous with only invaded cells and a network of non-invaded cells found in many nodules, is absent. Moreover, endoreduplication does not take place in bacteroids in nodules of R. monosperma. CONCLUSIONS: The features observed in this study are compared to the morphology and anatomy of nodules of other legumes and the possible consequences for nodule functioning and the mode of infection during the establishment of the interaction are discussed.
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In this paper, we aim to provide the first detailed study on nodule morphology and anatomy of Retama monosperma. METHODS: We collected nodules from coastal areas nearby Oran (Algeria) and studied in detail their anatomy and ultrastructure by light and electron microscopy. RESULTS: First, we confirmed the likely identity of the microsymbiont as B. retamae and found that nodules of R. monosperma belong to the genistoid type of indeterminate nodules. Infection threads, typical for most nodules of legumes, are absent in nodules of R. monosperma and bacterial spread is associated with plant cell division. The nitrogen fixation zone is homogenous with only invaded cells and a network of non-invaded cells found in many nodules, is absent. Moreover, endoreduplication does not take place in bacteroids in nodules of R. monosperma. 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In this paper, we aim to provide the first detailed study on nodule morphology and anatomy of Retama monosperma. METHODS: We collected nodules from coastal areas nearby Oran (Algeria) and studied in detail their anatomy and ultrastructure by light and electron microscopy. RESULTS: First, we confirmed the likely identity of the microsymbiont as B. retamae and found that nodules of R. monosperma belong to the genistoid type of indeterminate nodules. Infection threads, typical for most nodules of legumes, are absent in nodules of R. monosperma and bacterial spread is associated with plant cell division. The nitrogen fixation zone is homogenous with only invaded cells and a network of non-invaded cells found in many nodules, is absent. Moreover, endoreduplication does not take place in bacteroids in nodules of R. monosperma. 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In this paper, we aim to provide the first detailed study on nodule morphology and anatomy of Retama monosperma. METHODS: We collected nodules from coastal areas nearby Oran (Algeria) and studied in detail their anatomy and ultrastructure by light and electron microscopy. RESULTS: First, we confirmed the likely identity of the microsymbiont as B. retamae and found that nodules of R. monosperma belong to the genistoid type of indeterminate nodules. Infection threads, typical for most nodules of legumes, are absent in nodules of R. monosperma and bacterial spread is associated with plant cell division. The nitrogen fixation zone is homogenous with only invaded cells and a network of non-invaded cells found in many nodules, is absent. Moreover, endoreduplication does not take place in bacteroids in nodules of R. monosperma. 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subjects Agronomy. Soil science and plant productions
Anatomy
Anatomy & physiology
Animal, plant and microbial ecology
Bacteria
Bacteroids
Biofertilizers
Biological and medical sciences
Biomedical and Life Sciences
cell division
Coastal zone
coasts
Ecology
Economic plant physiology
ecosystems
electron microscopy
endopolyploidy
Fundamental and applied biological sciences. Psychology
General agronomy. Plant production
Infections
Legumes
Life Sciences
Meristems
Morphology
Nitrogen fixation
Nodules
Plant biology
Plant cells
Plant Physiology
Plant roots
Plant Sciences
Plants
Regular Article
Retama
Retama monosperma
Revegetation
root nodules
Soil microorganisms
Soil Science & Conservation
Soil-plant relationships. Soil fertility
Soil-plant relationships. Soil fertility. Fertilization. Amendments
Stem cells
Symbiosis
Symbiosis (nodules, symbiotic nitrogen fixation, mycorrhiza...)
ultrastructure
Vegetal Biology
title Morphology and anatomy of root nodules of Retama monosperma (L.)Boiss
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