Microbiome and nano-cross-talk : sustainable agriculture and beyond /

Microbiome Nano-Cross-Talk presents a comprehensive overview of the functional aspects of multiphasic microbial and nanotechnological interactions within and between plants and their ecosystem.

Bibliographic Details
Corporate Author:	ScienceDirect (Online service)
Other Authors:	Vishwakarma, Kanchan
Format:	eBook
Language:	English
Published:	[S.l.] : Academic Press, 2024.
Subjects:	Plant-microbe relationships. Relations plante-micro-organisme. Electronic books.
Online Access:	Connect to the full text of this electronic book

Table of Contents:

Front Cover
Microbiome and Nano-Cross-Talk
Microbiome and Nano-Cross-Talk
Copyright
Contents
Contributors
Preface
1
Concepts and definitions in microbiology and nanotechnology in plant sciences
1. Introduction
2. Microbiology in plant sciences
3. Nanotechnology in plant sciences
4. Conclusion
References
Part I NPs and plants
2
Uptake of nanomaterials by plants and translocation within plants
1. Nanoparticles effects on the growth and development of plants
2. Effects of nanoparticles accumulation on plants
3. The toxicity effects of nanoparticles
4. Nanoparticles uptake and translocate in plants
5. The cell wall as a barrier in plants
6. The plasma and organelle membranes membrane as a barrier
7. Nanoparticles translocation inside the plant's body
8. Absorb and transfer of nanomaterial by leaves
9. Parameters involved in nanoparticles absorption by leaves
10. Mechanisms of nanoparticles absorption by leaves
11. Nanoparticles absorb and translocation by roots
References
Further reading
3
Cross-talk of nanoparticles with plant signaling molecules: Morphological, physiological, and genotoxic aspects
1. Introduction
2. Mechanism of uptake
3. Inhibitory and stimulatory properties of different NPs on plants
3.1 On morphology (root growth and leaf morphology)
4. On physiology (photosynthesis, water uptake, and nutrient uptake)
5. Genotoxicity
6. Nanotechnological approach for plant stress regulation: Cross-talk between NPs and plant hormones
7. Conclusion and future prospects
References
Further reading
4
Highlighting the properties of commercially used nanomaterials-based products and their application in agriculture
1. Introduction
2. Various applications of nanomaterials in agriculture.
2.1 Enhanced nutrient delivery and uptake
2.2 Improved soil fertility and stress management
2.3 Enhanced crop protection and pest management
2.3.1 Nanopesticides: Protection against pests, pathogens, and weeds
2.3.2 Nanoencapsulation of biocontrol agents
2.4 Nanosensors for early detection of diseases and pests
3. Commercial nanoparticle and their uses
4. Regulatory framework and safety assessment
5. Conclusion and future prospects
References
Further reading
Part II Microbes and plants
5
Implication of nanomaterials on belowground associations of plants
1. Introduction
2. Plant-soil system
3. Positive impacts
4. Unfriendly impacts
5. Toxicity and poisonousness
6. Utilization of nanotechnology in agriculture
7. Entry sites of nanoparticles into the soil system
8. Physical procedures including aggregation, dissolution, and sedimentation
9. Chemical procedures including hydrolysis, oxidation, and reduction
10. Biological processes such as microbes' biodegradation
11. Soil elements such as organic matter and minerals are affected by weathering processes such exposure to sunshine, temperatu ...
12. Conclusion
References
Further reading
6
Use of metallic nanoparticles in plants: Recent advances and future challenges
1. Introduction
1.1 Why nanomaterials are important?
1.2 Classification of NMs
1.3 Synthesis methods of MNPs
1.3.1 Physical methods
1.3.2 Chemical methods
1.3.3 Biological methods
1.3.3.1 Microorganism-mediated nanoparticle production
1.3.3.2 Plant-mediated nanoparticle production
1.4 Characterization of MNPs
2. The role of MNPs in plant growth and development
2.1 The role of MNPs in seed germination
2.2 The role of MNPs in root and shoot growth
3. Diagnosis, treatment, and monitoring of herbal diseases via MNPs.
4. Protective roles of MNPs against stress conditions
5. Conclusion, future demands, and challenges
References
7
Environmental behaviour and fate of nanomaterials in soil-plant interaction
1. Introduction
2. Nanotechnology
2.1 Fabrication of nanoparticles
2.1.1 Production of nanoparticles by the top-down method
2.1.2 Production of nanoparticles by the bottom-up method
2.1.3 Production of nanoparticles by physical methods
2.2 Biosynthesis of nanoparticles
3. Fertilizers
3.1 Inorganic fertilizers
3.2 Nanofertilizers
3.2.1 Types of nanofertilizers (NFs)
3.2.1.1 Macronutrient-based NFs
3.2.1.1.1 Nitrogen-based nanofertilizers (N-NFs)
3.2.1.1.2 Potassium nanofertilizers (K-NFs)
3.2.1.1.3 Calcium nanofertilizers (Ca-NFs)
3.2.1.1.4 Magnesium nanofertilizers (Mg-NFs)
3.2.1.1.5 Sulfur nanofertilizers (S-NFs)
3.2.1.2 Micronutrient-based NFs
3.2.1.2.1 Fe nanofertilizers (Fe-NFs)
3.2.1.2.2 Zn nanofertilizers (Zn-NFs)
3.2.1.2.3 Cu nanofertilizers (Cu-NFs)
3.2.1.2.4 Mn nanofertilizers (Mn-NFs)
3.2.1.2.5 B nanofertilizers (B-NFs)
4. Application of nanofertilizers and their effects on plant growth and nutrition
4.1 Silver NPs (AgNPs) as nanofertilizers
4.2 Zinc oxide NPs (ZnONPs) as nanofertilizers
4.3 Iron NPs (FeNPs) as nanofertilizers
4.4 Selenium nanoparticles (SeNPs) as nanofertilizer
4.5 Other types of nanoparticles as nanofertilizers
5. Effects of nanofertilizers on phytochemicals production
6. Effects of nanoparticles on phytoremediation of contaminated soils
7. Nanoparticles as pesticides
8. Controversies on the fate of nanoparticles in the soil-plant system
9. Conclusion
Acknowledgment
References
Further reading
8
Different interactions of plants in the rhizosphere: Mechanisms and their ecological benefits
1. Headings.
2. Introduction
3. Beneficial microorganisms commonly seen in the rhizosphere
3.1 Symbiotic relationship between plant growth-promoting rhizobacteria and plants
3.2 Symbiotic relationship between arbuscular mycorrhizal fungus and plants
3.3 Symbiotic relationship between rhizobia and plants
4. Conclusion
References
9
Involvement of microbial species for plant growth promotion and disease suppression
1. Introduction
1.1 Plant growth-promoting microorganisms
1.2 Biofertilizers
1.3 Rhizoremediators
1.4 Phytostimulators
1.5 Stress controllers
2. Microbial control of plant diseases
3. Conclusion
References
Further reading
10
Cross-talk of signaling molecules between microorganisms and plants
1. Introduction
2. Communication in microbial systems
2.1 Mechanism of quorum sensing (QS)
2.1.1 Quorum quenching
2.1.2 Signaling in fungi
3. Bioactive molecules of legumes
3.1 Phenolic compounds present within the legumes
3.1.1 Phenolic acids
3.1.2 Hydroxybenzoic acid
3.1.3 Hydroxycinnamic acid
3.1.4 Flavonoids
3.1.5 Proanthocyanidins and catechins
3.1.6 Anthocyanins
3.1.7 Flavonols and flavonones
3.2 Saponins
3.3 Carotenoids and tocopherols
3.4 Phytic acid
3.5 Legumes as the source of peptides
3.6 Applications of bioactive molecules from legumes
3.6.1 Antimicrobial properties of legumes
3.6.2 Antibiofilm and antiquorum-sensing activity of phytocompounds of leguminous plants
3.6.3 Other potent applications of bioactive molecules from legumes
4. Conclusion and future prospect
References
Further reading
11
Plant growth-promoting microbes (PGPMs): A promising strategy for amelioration of abiotic stress
1. Introduction
2. Plant growth-promoting microbes and stress tolerance.
3. PGPMs-mediated stress tolerance mechanisms in plants
3.1 Microbial phytohormones in stress tolerance
3.2 Production of ACC deaminase
3.3 Accumulation of osmolytes
3.4 Microbial-mediated antioxidant defense
3.5 Enhancement in uptake of mineral nutrients
3.6 Microbial exopolysaccharides
3.7 Maintenance of ion homeostasis
3.8 Microbial volatiles and abiotic stress
4. Conclusion
References
Part III NPs, microbes, and plants
12
Seed priming with nanomaterials and microbes and related growth mechanisms
1. Introduction
2. Mechanism of seed germination
3. Seed priming mechanisms
4. Seed priming using nanomaterials
5. Seed biopriming
References
Further reading
13
Antimicrobial capacity of different nanoparticles in pursuit of eradicating biotic stress
1. Introduction
2. Biotic stress-A major crop threat
3. Role of nanoparticles in crop improvement and stress management
3.1 Zinc nanoparticles
3.2 Cerium oxide NPs
3.3 Titanium dioxide NPs
3.4 Silicon and Silicon dioxide NPs
3.5 Manganese NPs
3.6 Silver NPs
3.7 Copper NPs
3.8 Iron oxide NPs
3.9 Carbon NPs
4. Toxic effects of nanoparticles
5. Conclusion
References
14
Ecotoxicity aspects of microbially synthesized nanomaterials
1. Introduction
2. Microbial synthesis of nanomaterials
2.1 Bacteria-based NPs synthesis
2.2 Fungi-based NPs synthesis
2.3 Algae-based NPs synthesis
2.4 Yeast-based NPs synthesis
3. Ecotoxicity assessment of MSNs
3.1 Environmental fate and transport
3.1.1 Dispersion and aggregation
3.1.2 Entry into water bodies, soils, and air
3.2 Effects on aquatic ecosystems
3.3 Terrestrial ecosystems
4. Factors influencing ecotoxicity
4.1 Nanoparticle characteristics
4.2 Concentration
4.3 Exposure duration
4.4 Environmental conditions.