Regina Becker
12 Papers
93 Citations
Regina Becker is an academic researcher. The author has contributed to research in topics: Biology & Terminal restriction fragment length polymorphism. The author has an hindex of 7, co-authored 9 publications.
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Papers
Soil parent material is a key determinant of the bacterial community structure in arable soils
Andreas Ulrich,Regina Becker +1 more
TL;DR: The assignment of three out of the seven selected terminal restriction fragments to members of Acidobacteria suggested that this group seems to participate frequently in the shifting of community structures that result from soil property changes.
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Genomic Analysis of the Endophytic Stenotrophomonas Strain 169 Reveals Features Related to Plant-Growth Promotion and Stress Tolerance
TL;DR: In this article, an endophytic strain Stenotrophomonas sp. 169, isolated from a field-grown poplar, increased the growth of inoculated in vitro plants, with a particular effect on root development.
Effects of transgenic fructan-producing potatoes on the community structure of rhizosphere and phyllosphere bacteria.
TL;DR: The rhizosphere and phyllosphere microbial communities of transgenic potatoes producing fructan were studied in comparison with isogenic controls and conventional varieties in a field release experiment over a period of 3 years and revealed significant differences in the community structure between the transgenic lines producing inulin and the other variants.
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A Comparative Analysis of Ash Leaf-Colonizing Bacterial Communities Identifies Putative Antagonists of Hymenoscyphus fraxineus.
TL;DR: This study studies compound leaves from susceptible and visible infection-free trees in four ash stands with a high likelihood of infection to assess a possible variation in the bacterial microbiota, depending on the health status of the trees, and provides a set of isolates or phylogenetic groups that might be involved in the process that prevents the penetration and spread of H. fraxineus.
Conjugative transfer of a derivative of the IncP-1α plasmid RP4 and establishment of transconjugants in the indigenous bacterial community of poplar plants.
TL;DR: The persistence of traits introduced into the indigenous bacterial community of poplar plants was investigated using bioluminescence mediated by the luc gene to find the phenological stage of the plants as well as the density of the indigenous recipients could serve as the driver for a more frequent conjugative plasmid transfer.
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