Antifungal Potential of Streptomyces aquilus against Soil-Borne Phytopathogen Sclerotium rolfsii and Alternaria solani Using Qualitative HPLC Profiling Bioactive Metabolites
Aug 2026· Biology Bulletin· Vol 53· 0 citations· 38 references
TL;DR
The proposed research shows that S. aquilus has the potential of emerging as a valuable biocontrol agent against phytopathogens that affect the soil and the availability of bioactive secondary metabolites with high antifungal properties indicates that this strain can be used as an efficient alternative to fungicides to protect crops in a sustainable manner.
Findings indicate that the tested actinomycetotal strains improved specific plant traits under both controlled and open-field conditions, and moreover align with changes on metabolite profiles.
Silvia La Scala, Sara Amata, T. Faddetta et al.· Microbiology Research· 0 citations
Bacterial wilt caused by Ralstonia solanacearum remains difficult to manage sustainably, creating a need for compatible native microbial antagonists with complementary biocontrol traits. This study isolated four rhizosphere microorganisms—Trichoderma viride (Tv), Pseudomonas fluorescens (Pf), Bacillus subtilis (Bs) and...
B. J. Praveen Biradar, R. Lakshmipathi· Journal of Advances in Micro...· 0 citations
Findings suggest that B. subtilis NJ01 possesses promising biocontrol potential and that its reported metabolites warrant further experimental isolation and validation as potential inhibitors of the CRN8 effector protein for the sustainable management of late blight disease.
Objective: This study aimed to isolate, characterise, and evaluate plant growth-promoting rhizobacteria from Cucurbit rhizosphere soils in Duhok, Iraq, assessing their antifungal activity against major soil-borne fungal pathogens. This work reports the first isolation of S. hibiscicola and C. cucumeris from Iraqi agric...
Vameen Taher, Raed A. Haleem· European journal of biology· 0 citations
The findings demonstrate the in vitro antagonistic potential of the rhizobacteria associated with Z. rubens, particularly B. wiedmannii, while further mechanistic and in vivo studies are necessary to confirm their biocontrol efficacy.
Sarder Sabrina Zaman, H. Kayang· Journal of Crop Health· 0 citations
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