Showing results (201-210 of 568) with videos related to
Sort By:
Pageof 57
Environmental Microbiome|November 3, 2024
Mycorrhizal and endophytic fungi structure forest below-ground symbiosis through contrasting but interdependent assembly processesMikihito Noguchi, Hirokazu TojuEnvironmental Microbiome|December 5, 2024
Unveiling the bacterial diversity and potential of the Avicennia marina ecosystem for enhancing plant resilience to saline conditionsAmal Khalaf Alghamdi, Sabiha Parween, Heribert Hirt, et al.Environmental Microbiome|March 5, 2025
Effects of drainage and long-term tillage on greenhouse gas fluxes in a natural wetland: insights from microbial mechanismsFengqin Liu, Jiale Yang, Wenyan Shen, et al.Environmental Microbiome|March 6, 2025
Antimicrobial resistance transmission in the environmental settings through traditional and UV-enabled advanced wastewater treatment plants: a metagenomic insightAbsar Talat, Yasir Bashir, Nadeem Khalil, et al.Environmental Microbiome|October 16, 2024
The composition of the arbuscular mycorrhizal fungal bacteriome is species dependentZakaria Lahrach, Jean Legeay, Bulbul Ahmed, et al.Environmental Microbiome|August 5, 2024
Host specialization and spatial divergence of bacteria associated with Peltigera lichens promote landscape gamma diversityGuillaume Schwob, Katerin Almendras, Karla Veas-Mattheos, et al.Environmental Microbiome|August 2, 2024
From soil to sequence: filling the critical gap in genome-resolved metagenomics is essential to the future of soil microbial ecologyWinston E Anthony, Steven D Allison, Caitlin M Broderick, et al.Environmental Microbiome|July 26, 2024
Soils of two Antarctic Dry Valleys exhibit unique microbial community structures in response to similar environmental disturbancesMafalda S Baptista, Charles K Lee, Maria R Monteiro, et al.Environmental Microbiome|July 27, 2024
Distinct changes in tomato-associated multi-kingdom microbiomes during Meloidogyne incognita parasitismEnoch Narh Kudjordjie, Susana S Santos, Olivera Topalović, et al.Environmental Microbiome|July 20, 2024
Methanomethylovorans are the dominant dimethylsulfide-degrading methanogens in gravel and sandy river sediment microcosmsS L Tsola, A A Prevodnik, L F Sinclair, et al.Pageof 57