Nodulation of Acacia Species by Fast- and Slow-Growing Tropical Strains of Rhizobium
B Dreyfus, Yvon Dommergues
Abstract
B Dreyfus, Yvon Dommergues
Abstract
Thirteen Acacia species were classified into three groups according to effective nodulation response patterns with fast- and slow-growing tropical strains of Rhizobium. The first group nodulated effectively with slow-growing, cowpea-type Rhizobium strains; the second, with fast-growing Rhizobium strains; and the third, with both fast- and slow-growing Rhizobium strains. The Rhizobium requirements of the Acacia species of the second group were similar to those of Leucaena leucocephala.
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Thirteen Acacia species were classified into three groups according to effective nodulation response patterns with fast- and slow-growing tropical strains of Rhizobium. The first group nodulated effectively with slow-growing, cowpea-type Rhizobium strains; the second, with fast-growing Rhizobium strains; and the third, with both fast- and slow-growing Rhizobium strains. The Rhizobium requirements of the Acacia species of the second group were similar to those of Leucaena leucocephala.
Key concepts: Rhizobium, Acacia, Leucaena leucocephala, Leucaena, Biology, Botany, Rhizobiaceae, Symbiosis