Joseph W. Kloepper
Auburn University
229 Papers
2.3K Citations
Joseph W. Kloepper is an academic researcher from Auburn University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Rhizobacteria & Biology. The author has an hindex of 82, co-authored 229 publications. Previous affiliations of Joseph W. Kloepper include United States Department of Agriculture & University of Alabama.
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Papers
Tobacco cultivars vary in induction of systemic resistance against Cucumber mosaic virus and growth promotion by Pseudomonas chlororaphis O6 and its gacS mutant
Choong-Min Ryu,Beom Ryong Kang,Song Hee Han,Song Mi Cho,Joseph W. Kloepper,Anne J. Anderson,Young Cheol Kim +6 more
TL;DR: The results indicate rhizobacteria-elicited induced viral resistance without a negative impact on growth but there was a differential response between cultivars.
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Modulation of Quorum Sensing in Acylhomoserine Lactone-Producing or -Degrading Tobacco Plants Leads to Alteration of Induced Systemic Resistance Elicited by the Rhizobacterium Serratia marcescens 90-166.
TL;DR: Investigation of the ISR capacity of two transgenic tobacco plants that contained either bacterial acylhomoserine lactone-producing (AHL) or -degrading (AiiA) genes in conjunction with S. marcescens 90-166 indicates that QS-dependent ISR is elicited by S.marcescens 70-166 in a pathogen-dependent manner.
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Biological control of pythium root rot of chrysanthemum in small-scale hydroponic units
TL;DR: The capacity of several strains of root-colonizing bacteria to suppressPythium aphanidermatum, Pythium dissotocum and root rot was investigated in chrysanthemums grown in single-plant hydroponic units containing an aerated nutrient solution, suggesting that Ps.
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Antagonism of black rot in cabbage by mixtures of plant growth-promoting rhizobacteria (PGPR)
TL;DR: Mixture-2 and strain AP218 caused the highest and most consistent disease reduction in two of the three trials and exhibited consistent biocontrol of black rot of cabbage.
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•Journal Article
Changes in populations of microorganisms associated with organic amendments and benzaldehyde to control plant-parasitic nematodes
TL;DR: Results showed that most amendments alone or in combination with benzaldehyde reduced damage from plant parasitic nematodes, and Benzaldehyde exerted a selective action on the activity and composition of microbial populations in the soybean rhizosphere.