Identification the Impact of Growth of Different Plants on the Microbial Community in Both Soil and Rhizosphere | ||||
| Assiut Journal of Agricultural Sciences | ||||
| Article 7, Volume 45, Issue 5, December 2014, Page 90-102 PDF (829.78 K) | ||||
| Document Type: Original Article | ||||
| DOI: 10.21608/ajas.2015.3524 | ||||
 View on SCiNiTO | ||||
| Abstract | ||||
| This experiment was conducted to study the importance of assessing the impact of plant rhizosphere during various stages of growth on the soil microbial community represented in (bacteria, fungi, actinomycetes(. Rhizospere is the area extending a few millimeters from the root surface and affect the numbers of micro-organisms in the soil due to biological processes emerging from the roots of plants, it contains many of organic compounds produced from the outputs roots and also contain some of the dead root hairs, which are organic substances and source of carbon and nitrogen in the soil. Tracking the number of three microbial groups during different stages of growth starting from the stage of seedling until maturity with two types of plant root growth )legumes_Poaceae) The results showed that rhizosphere `effect depends on the quality of the plant root and the age of the plant . In the bean and barley plants numbers of bacteria and fungi increased from the early stages of plant growth then began to decline during the maturity stage. But in a much higher degree beans from barley. While numbers of actnomycetes increased during the advanced stages of plant life. Using the of ratio R / S to study the effect of the roots on the numbers of the microbes in the soil, it was found that the rhizosphere has a clear impact on increasing the numbers of soil bacteria particularly ,compared to fungus numbers with plant growth progress in general, The effect was higher in the bean plant then barley. The numbers of bacteria increased in the rhizosphere from what it was in the soil, reaching 100 million in bean and in barley 200 times while fungi were 1000 times in beans and barley 100 times. For actnomycetes were encouraging influence of the rhizosphere during the advanced stages especially maturity stage reaching to 10,000 times in bean plant and in barley to 1000 times,. Statistical analysis showed that there is a significant effect of the interference between the type of plant and of numbers microbes, any type of plant that affect the of numbers microbes throu various stages of growth at a significance levels of 0.05 and as well 0.01. | ||||
| Keywords | ||||
| Microbial community; Soil; the root ocean; the impact of growth | ||||
|
Statistics Article View: 213 PDF Download: 9,713 |
||||
