Scientific Literature
LiveWhat does the published scientific research say about Bradyrhizobium vigna?
Source: PubMed and scientific literature databases
The most detailed strain-level research involves isolate RM8, recovered from greengram nodules in metal-contaminated Indian soils. Peer-reviewed findings report that RM8 tolerated up to 300 µg/mL nickel and 1,400 µg/mL zinc, produced indole acetic acid (IAA), siderophores, HCN, and ammonia under both metal-stressed and unstressed conditions. The literature cites nodule numbers increasing 82%, seed yield 34%, and shoot nitrogen 37% under nickel stress compared to uninoculated controls — reported findings only, not approved label claims.
Elucidating the effect of TiO(2) nanoparticles on mung bean rhizobia via in vitro assay: Influence on growth, morphology, and plant growth promoting traits
Kaur H, Kalia A, Manchanda P· Journal of basic microbiology· 2024PMID 38183339
Stress-relieving plant growth-promoting bacterial co-inoculation enhances nodulation and nitrogen uptake in black gram under nitrogen-free saline conditions
Tiwari PK, Srivastava AK, Singh R et al.· Frontiers in microbiology· 2024PMID 39831124
Rhizospheric, seed, and root endophytic-associated bacteria of drought-tolerant legumes grown in arid soils of Namibia
Mataranyika PN, Bez C, Venturi V et al.· Heliyon· 2024PMID 39281591
Not just passengers, but co-pilots! Non-rhizobial nodule-associated bacteria promote cowpea growth and symbiosis with (brady)rhizobia
da Silva TR, Rodrigues RT, Jovino RS et al.· Journal of applied microbiology· 2023PMID 36626727
Microbial inoculation and fertilizer application on growth of cowpea and spore-based assemblages of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi in its rhizophere
Lino IAN, Silva DKAD, Martins LMV et al.· Anais da Academia Brasileira de Ciencias· 2022PMID 35830070
Antioxidant response of cowpea co-inoculated with plant growth-promoting bacteria under salt stress
Santos AA, Silveira JAGD, Bonifacio A et al.· Brazilian journal of microbiology : [publication of the Brazilian Society for Microbiology]· 2018PMID 29482998
Comparing symbiotic efficiency between swollen versus nonswollen rhizobial bacteroids
Oono R, Denison RF· Plant physiology· 2010PMID 20837702
Effect of metal tolerant plant growth promoting Bradyrhizobium sp. (vigna) on growth, symbiosis, seed yield and metal uptake by greengram plants
Wani PA, Khan MS, Zaidi A· Chemosphere· 2007PMID 17723236
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