Plants have a dense inhabitation of a range of microorganisms, both belowground and aboveground, that coexist. The bacteria that colonise plants are divided into epiphytes, which live on the surface, endophytes, which live inside the plant tissues, phyllospheric, which lives on leaf surfaces, and rhizospheric, which lives near the roots in the soil. The rhizosphere of a plant is an essential niche that is home to a large number of microorganisms. Plant growth promotion, disease suppression, toxic chemical elimination, and nutrient assimilation are amongst features they have.
The study of plant-animal interactions in the context of nutrient flow in food chains and food webs, exchange of important gases such as oxygen and carbon dioxide between plants and animals, and mutual survival strategies between plant and animal species through pollination and seed dispersal are all part of ecology.
Title : The potential of beneficial microorganisms with the interaction with halophytes in desert and/or arid saline areas
Edgar Omar Rueda Puente, University of Sonora, Mexico
Title : Importance of biotechnology in developing effective management of fruit rots of apples
Mohammad Babadoost, University of Illinois, United States
Title : Shifting Paradigms with Bamboo: Prominent Solutions for Climate Change and Sustainability
Carlos Ruiz Garvia, UN Climate Change Global Innovation Hub (UGIH), Mitigation Division, UNFCCC, Germany
Title : Biofumigants, mustard / arugula and it's effect on soil born disease and weeds
Edward Curry Owner, President, Curry Farms, United States
Title : A Future for Ultra-Low Volume Application of Biological and Selected Chemical Pesticides
Graham Matthews, Imperial College, United Kingdom
Title : What is the possible therapeutic effect of ginkgo biloba on gastric ulcer induced by ammonia in albino rats?
Azzaz EL Medany, Alexandria University, Egypt