ArticleFEMS microbiology ecology2024
Synergistic effects of plant genotype and soil microbiome on growth in Lotus japonicus.
Article in FEMS microbiology ecology, 2024. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Cited by 7 papers.
What it found
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Who cites it
7 citing papers in PubMed.
- Quantifying microbiota impact on plant traits for the guidance of breeding programs.The New phytologist · 2026Article
- Higher-dimensional ordination analysis teases out impacts ofMicrobiology spectrum · 2026Article
- Soil microbial composition and abundance influence the growth of Lotus japonicus.Journal of plant research · 2026Article
- Potential and challenges for application of microbiomes in agriculture.The Plant cell · 2025Review
- Influence of genotype and soil on specialized metabolites production and bacterial microbiota associated to wild hop (Frontiers in plant science · 2025Article
- Single-cell genomics of single soil aggregates: methodological assessment and potential implications with a focus on nitrogen metabolism.Frontiers in microbiology · 2025Article
- Does Rhizobial Inoculation Change the Microbial Community in Field Soils? A Comparison with Agricultural Land-use Changes.Microbes and environments · 2024Article
Corrections and comments
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Authors and funding
6 authors.
Funding
Abstract
The biological interactions between plants and their root microbiomes are essential for plant growth, and even though plant genotype (G), soil microbiome (M), and growth conditions (environment; E) are the core factors shaping root microbiome, their relationships remain unclear. In this study, we investigated the effects of G, M, and E and their interactions on the Lotus root microbiome and plant growth using an in vitro cross-inoculation approach, which reconstructed the interactions between nine Lotus accessions and four soil microbiomes under two different environmental conditions. Results suggested that a large proportion of the root microbiome composition is determined by M and E, while G-related (G, G × M, and G × E) effects were significant but small. In contrast, the interaction between G and M had a more pronounced effect on plant shoot growth than M alone. Our findings also indicated that most microbiome variations controlled by M have little effect on plant phenotypes, whereas G × M interactions have more significant effects. Plant genotype-dependent interactions with soil microbes warrant more attention to optimize crop yield and resilience.
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Registered trials
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