Bacterial survival in soil: Effect of clays and protozoa

Soil Biology and Biochemistry

Volumn 25, Issue 5, 1993, Pages 525-531

  England, Laura S ^a   Lee, Hung ^a   Trevors, Jack T ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH   (Canada)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

BACTERIA; CLAY; PROTOZOA;

EID: 0027836392     PISSN: 00380717     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/0038-0717(93)90189-I     Document Type: Review

References (86)

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2. Survival and growth of bacteria introduced into soil
3. Biodegradation of chemicals of environmental concern
4. Heavy metal toxicity to microbe-mediated ecologic processes: a review and potential application to regulatory policies
5. Bacterial growth and development in the rhizosphere of gnotobiotic cereal plants
6. Identification and characterization of a soil bacterium with extracellular emulsifying activity
7. Montmorillonite and other smectite minerals
8. Use of microorganisms for mining minerals
9. Soil bacteriostasis limitation in growth of soil and rhizosphere bacterial
10. Protozoan response to the addition of bacterial predators and other bacteria to soil
11. Interaction between protozoa and Rhizobium in chemically amended soil
12. Protozoan grazing of bacteria in soilimpact and importance
13. The concept of competition in microbial ecology
14. Regulation of predation by prey density: the protozoan-Rhizobium relationship
15. Protozoa and the decline of Rhizobium populations added to soil
16. Kaolinite and serpentine group minerals
17. Toxicity of heavy metals to soil bacteria
18. Micas
19. Suspension feeding in ciliated protozoa: functional response and particle size selection
20. Release and transport of entomopathogenic microorganisms
21. Microorganisms and heavy metal toxicity
22. Relationship between cell surface properties and transport of bacteria through soil
23. Microbial ecology of the terrestrial subsurface
24. Reactions of minerals with organic compounds in the soil
25. A determination of protective microhabitats for bacteria introduced into soil
26. Protection of Rhizobium by bentonite clay against predation by flagellates in liquid cultures
27. Improvements to the use of bentonite clay as a protective agent increasing survival levels of bacteria introduced into soil
28. Dynamics of Rhizobium leguminosarum biovar trifolii introduced into soil: the effect of bentonite clay on predation by protozoa
29. Characteristics of soil mierobiostasis
30. Microbial co-metabolism and the degradation of organic compounds in nature
31. Effect of addition of Pseudomonas aeruginosa UG2 inocula or biosurfactants on biodegradation of selected hydrocarbons in soil
32. Nature and importance of the rhizosphere
33. Management of transgenic plants in the environment
34. The release of tracking of genetically engineered bacteria in the environment
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39. Population dynamics and activity of bacteria and protozoa in relation to their spatial distribution in soil
40. Microbial degradation of hydrocarbons in the environment
41. Effects of water fluctuations on microbial mass and activity in soil
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43. The influence of soil water potential and soil texture in the survival of Rhizobium japonicum and Rhizobium leguminosarum isolates in the soil
44. Interaction between colloidal montmorillonite and cells of Rhizobium species with different ionogenic surfaces
45. Influence of fine particle materials on survival of Rhizobium trifolii in sandy soil
46. Aggregation of clay separates from bentonite kaolin and a hydrous-mica soil
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48. Soil water flow affects the rhizosphere distribution of a seed-borne biological control agent, Pseudomonas fluorescens
49. Using genetic engineering for biological control: reducing ecological risks
50. Influence of the inoculum density on the growth and survival of Rhizobium leguminosarum biovar trifolii introduced into sterile and non-sterile loamy sand and silt loam
51. Influence of different initial soil moisture contents on the distribution and population dynamics of introduced Rhizobium leguminosarum biovar trifolii
52. Inoculum size as a factor limiting success of inoculation for biodegradation
53. Modification of the interaction between Escherichia coli and bacteriophage in saline sediment
54. Survival strategies of bacteria in the natural environment
55. Improved degradation of monochlorophenols by a constructed strain
56. Biodegradation of pentachlorophenol in soil: the response to physical, chemical, and biological treatments
57. Biological and ecological effects of oils
58. Risks associated with the application of genetically modified microorganisms in terrestrial ecosystems
59. Influence of clay minerals on microorganisms. II. Effect of various clay species, homoionic clays, and other particles on bacteria
60. Mechanisms of adhesion of clays, with reference to soil systems
61. Gene transfer among bacteria in soil
62. Influence of clay minerals on microorganisms. I. Montmorillonite and kaolinite on bacteria
63. Clays involved in suppression of tobacco black root rot by a strain of Psuedomonas fluorescens
64. Respiratory activity of alginate-encapsulated Pseudomonas fluorescens cells introduced into soil
65. A review of selected methods in environmental microbial genetics
66. Encapsulation of bacterial cells for release into soil
67. Transport of a genetically engineered Pseudomonas fluorescens strain through a soil microcosm
68. Applications of microbial surfactants
69. Survival of Pseudomonas fluorescens and Bacillus subtilis introduced into two soils of different texture in field microplots
70. Survival of Pseudomonas fluorescens containing plasmids RP4 or pRK2501 and plasmid stability after introduction into two soils of different texture
71. Influence of interfaces on microbial activity
72. Protozoan predation of bacterial cells in soil aggregates