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R Ford Denison

Showing results (11-20 of 43) with videos related to

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Current Biology : CB|October 1, 2011
Life histories of symbiotic rhizobia and mycorrhizal fungiR Ford Denison, E Toby Kiers
FEMS Microbiology Letters|August 24, 2004
Lifestyle alternatives for rhizobia: mutualism, parasitism, and forgoing symbiosisR Ford Denison, E Toby Kiers
Microbes and Infection|October 19, 2004
Why are most rhizobia beneficial to their plant hosts, rather than parasitic?R Ford Denison, E Toby Kiers
The New Phytologist|May 6, 2009
Do plant parts compete for resources? An evolutionary viewpointVictor O Sadras, R Ford Denison
Current Biology : CB|September 28, 2010
Individual-level bet hedging in the bacterium Sinorhizobium melilotiWilliam C Ratcliff, R Ford Denison
Royal Society Open Science|January 22, 2019
Resource acquisition and allocation traits in symbiotic rhizobia with implications for life-history outside of legume hostsKatherine E Muller, R Ford Denison
The ISME Journal|April 11, 2009
Rhizobitoxine producers gain more poly-3-hydroxybutyrate in symbiosis than do competing rhizobia, but reduce plant growthWilliam C Ratcliff, R Ford Denison
Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London. Series B, Biological Sciences|April 2, 2014
Inclusive fitness in agricultureE Toby Kiers, R Ford Denison
The New Phytologist|April 25, 2023
Rising vapor-pressure deficit increases nitrogen fixation in a legume cropDaniel Monnens, R Ford Denison, Walid Sadok
The New Phytologist|July 15, 2009
Controlling the reproductive fate of rhizobia: how universal are legume sanctions?Ryoko Oono, R Ford Denison, E Toby Kiers
Pageof 5

Showing results (11-20 of 43) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 5
Current Biology : CB|October 1, 2011
Life histories of symbiotic rhizobia and mycorrhizal fungiR Ford Denison, E Toby Kiers
FEMS Microbiology Letters|August 24, 2004
Lifestyle alternatives for rhizobia: mutualism, parasitism, and forgoing symbiosisR Ford Denison, E Toby Kiers
Microbes and Infection|October 19, 2004
Why are most rhizobia beneficial to their plant hosts, rather than parasitic?R Ford Denison, E Toby Kiers
The New Phytologist|May 6, 2009
Do plant parts compete for resources? An evolutionary viewpointVictor O Sadras, R Ford Denison
Current Biology : CB|September 28, 2010
Individual-level bet hedging in the bacterium Sinorhizobium melilotiWilliam C Ratcliff, R Ford Denison
Royal Society Open Science|January 22, 2019
Resource acquisition and allocation traits in symbiotic rhizobia with implications for life-history outside of legume hostsKatherine E Muller, R Ford Denison
The ISME Journal|April 11, 2009
Rhizobitoxine producers gain more poly-3-hydroxybutyrate in symbiosis than do competing rhizobia, but reduce plant growthWilliam C Ratcliff, R Ford Denison
Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London. Series B, Biological Sciences|April 2, 2014
Inclusive fitness in agricultureE Toby Kiers, R Ford Denison
The New Phytologist|April 25, 2023
Rising vapor-pressure deficit increases nitrogen fixation in a legume cropDaniel Monnens, R Ford Denison, Walid Sadok
The New Phytologist|July 15, 2009
Controlling the reproductive fate of rhizobia: how universal are legume sanctions?Ryoko Oono, R Ford Denison, E Toby Kiers
Pageof 5