This study was carried out at the laboratory of genetic department and the farm of horticulture department Fac. of Agri. Minia University in two successive seasons on f 2003 and 2004. In this study some transformants of Azotobacter showed high tolerance against saline water (0.25, 0.50, 0.75, 1.oo, 1.25, 1.50, 1.75, and 2.00 g/ 100 ml w/v). Azotobacter transformants were obtained by incubating wild isolate of Azotobacter with an isolate of Bacillus spp., tolerant to 30% NaCl, for 2 or 24 hrs.These resulted transformants were tested in pot experiments under four levels of salinity and presence of squash plants as indicator. The results revealed that:
1- The wild type strain of Azotobacter was sensitive to 1.5-2.0% NaCl as recipient comparison to the Bacillus spp < /em>.which resistant to 30%NaCl as donor.
2- The transformants of Azotobacter were obtained after two hours incubation were less in their frequencies than those were obtained after 24 hours incubation with DNA of Bacillus sp.
3- Adding transformants of Azotobacter to salinity soil led to reduction in the symptoms of salinity on squash plants. 4- Different transformants varied in their effects, regards, plant growth characters under salinity conditions and T2 & T4 showed the best effect.
Hassan, E., & Dakhly, O. (2008). NEW AZOTOBACTER TRANSFORMANTS TO IMPROVE GROWTH OF SQUASH PLANTS UNDER SALINITY STREESS.. Journal of Plant Production, 33(8), 5963-5973. doi: 10.21608/jpp.2008.170398
MLA
E. A. Hassan; O. F. Dakhly. "NEW AZOTOBACTER TRANSFORMANTS TO IMPROVE GROWTH OF SQUASH PLANTS UNDER SALINITY STREESS.", Journal of Plant Production, 33, 8, 2008, 5963-5973. doi: 10.21608/jpp.2008.170398
HARVARD
Hassan, E., Dakhly, O. (2008). 'NEW AZOTOBACTER TRANSFORMANTS TO IMPROVE GROWTH OF SQUASH PLANTS UNDER SALINITY STREESS.', Journal of Plant Production, 33(8), pp. 5963-5973. doi: 10.21608/jpp.2008.170398
VANCOUVER
Hassan, E., Dakhly, O. NEW AZOTOBACTER TRANSFORMANTS TO IMPROVE GROWTH OF SQUASH PLANTS UNDER SALINITY STREESS.. Journal of Plant Production, 2008; 33(8): 5963-5973. doi: 10.21608/jpp.2008.170398