Study of the physiological and molecular mechanisms governing the promotion of the growth of plants and the establishment of beneficial bacteria-induced resistanceStrong agricultural/economic interest such as rapeseed and vine plants, often face multiple attacks by pathogens. The current strategy to fight against diseases of these plants is based essentially on the use of fungicides. This practice is not only costly, but causes damage on the environment and human health. Thus, sustainable plant protection strategies must be implemented to control the development of the diseases of crops, while protecting the environment. Some non-pathogenic bacteria are able to give plants a better growth and/or tolerance to biotic stresses. Thesis topic proposed aims to elucidate the physiological and molecular mechanisms involved in the biostimulation in rapeseed and vine and resistance induced by these rhizobacteria against pathogens biotrophic and necrotrophs. The use of the model plant Arabidopsis, related to rapeseed, will allow to clarify the signaling pathways induced leading to the promotion of growth of plants (biostimulation) and to the implementation of local and systemic resistance through a molecular study and functional validation (mutants and genotypes of different levels of resistance).
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