Contribution of microbial phytases to the improvement of plant growth and nutrition: A review
Contribution of microbial phytases to the improvement of plant growth and nutrition: A review作者机构:Laboratory of Bioprocess TechnologyDepartment of MicrobiologyMaharshi Dayanand UniversityRohtak 124001India Department of BiotechnologyCentral University of HaryanaJant-PaliMahendergarh 123031India Laboratoire de Microorganismes et de BiomoléculesCentre de Biotechnologie de SfaxRoute de Sidi Mansour Km 6BP“1177”Sfax 3018(Tunisia Department of BiochemistryCollege of Basic Sciences&HumanitiesCCS Haryana Agricultural UniversityHisar 125004India Department of BiotechnologyAkal College of AgricultureEternal UniversityBaru SahibSirmour 173101India Department of BotanyPt.N.R.S.Govt.CollegeRohtak 124001India Department of PhysicsRPS Degree CollegeBalanaSatnali RoadMahendergarh 123029India Department of Biological SciencesFaculty of SciencesUniversity of JeddahJeddah 21959(Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
出 版 物:《Pedosphere》 (土壤圈(英文版))
年 卷 期:2020年第30卷第3期
页 面:295-313页
核心收录:
基 金:Maharshi Dayanand University India
主 题:anti-nutrient factor environmental protection food and feed nutrition microalgae phosphohydrolases phosphorus availability phytates soil fertility transgenic plant
摘 要:Phytases belong to the class of phosphohydrolases that begin the step-wise hydrolysis of phosphates from phytates. Phytates are a derivative of myo-inositol, which is the primary storage form of organic phosphorus in plant cells. Phytase has been used globally to diminish phosphorus pollution and to enhance nutrition in monogastrics. In this review, the classification, sources, and diversity of microbial phytases, and their practical applications, as well as supplementation of the soil with transgenic and wild types of microbial strains, which can release phytase to enhance phosphorus availability for plant uptake and reduce the need for fertilizers, are discussed. The overexpressed microbial phytases in transgenic plants enhance the growth capacity of co-cultivated plants and can therefore be employed in agricultural and biotechnological practices, such as intercropping. The introduction of phytases into the soil for improved plant growth and enhanced crop yield can be accomplished without extra cost. A diverse group of photoautotrophic microalgae can synthesize phytase and will likely be useful in many human food and animal industries.