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h tt p : / / w w w . b j m i c r o b i o l . c o m . b r /

Environmental

Microbiology

Mangrove

endophyte

promotes

reforestation

tree

(Acacia

polyphylla

)

growth

Renata

Assis

Castro

a,b

,

Manuella

Nóbrega

Dourado

c,∗

,

Jaqueline

Raquel

de

Almeida

a

,

Paulo

Teixeira

Lacava

d

,

André

Nave

e

,

Itamar

Soares

de

Melo

f

,

João

Lucio

de

Azevedo

a,b

,

Maria

Carolina

Quecine

a

aUniversityofSãoPaulo,EscolaSuperiordeAgricultura“LuizdeQueiroz”,DepartmentofGenetics,Piracicaba,SP,Brazil bUniversityofSãoPaulo,CenterforNuclearEnergyinAgriculture(CENA),Piracicaba,SP,Brazil

cUniversityofSãoPaulo,BiomedicalScienceInstitute,DepartmentofMicrobiology,SãoPaulo,SP,Brazil

dFederalUniversityofSãoCarlos(UFSCar),CenterforBiologicalandHealthSciences,DepartmentofMorphologyandPathology,São

Carlos,SP,Brazil

eBIOFLORAComercialLTDA,Piracicaba,SP,Brazil

fEMBRAPAEnvironment,LaboratoryofEnvironmentalMicrobiology,Jaguariuna,SP,Brazil

a

r

t

i

c

l

e

i

n

f

o

Articlehistory:

Received23August2016 Accepted19April2017 Availableonline19July2017 AssociateEditor:WelingtonAraújo

Keywords:

Endophyticbacteria IAA

Phosphorusandplantgrowth promotingbacteria(PGPB)

a

b

s

t

r

a

c

t

Mangrovesareecosystemslocatedinthetransitionzonebetweenlandandseathatserve asapotentialsourceofbiotechnologicalresources.Brazil’sextensivecoastcontainsoneof thelargestmangroveforestsintheworld(encompassinganareaof25,000km2alongallthe

coast).Endophyticbacteriawereisolatedfromthefollowingthreeplantspecies:Rhizophora mangle,LagunculariaracemosaandAvicennianitida.Alargenumberoftheseisolates,115in total,wereevaluatedfortheirabilitytofixnitrogenandsolubilizephosphorous.Bacteria thattestedpositiveforbothofthesetestswereexaminedfurthertodeterminetheirlevel ofindoleaceticacidproduction.Twostrainswithhighindoleaceticacidproductionwere selectedforuseasinoculantsforreforestationtrees,andthenthegrowthoftheplantswas evaluatedunderfieldconditions.ThebacteriumPseudomonasfluorescens(strainMCR1.10) hadalowphosphorussolubilizationindex,whilethisindexwashigherintheotherstrain used,Enterobactersp.(strainMCR1.48).WeusedthereforestationtreeAcaciapolyphylla.The resultsindicatethatinoculationwiththeMCR1.48endophyteincreasesAcaciapolyphylla

shootdrymass,demonstratingthatthisstraineffectivelypromotestheplant’sgrowthand fitness,whichcanbeusedintheseedlingproductionofthistree.Therefore,wesuccessfully screenedthebiotechnologicalpotentialofendophyteisolatesfrommangrove,withafocus onplantgrowthpromotion,andselectedastrainabletoprovidelimitednutrientsand hormonesforinplantgrowth.

©2017SociedadeBrasileiradeMicrobiologia.PublishedbyElsevierEditoraLtda.Thisis anopenaccessarticleundertheCCBY-NC-NDlicense(http://creativecommons.org/

licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/).

Correspondingauthorat:DepartmentofMicrobiology,InstituteofBiomedicalScience,UniversityofSãoPaulo,Av.Prof.LineuPrestes,

1374–Ed.BiomédicasII,05508-900Piracicaba,SP,Brazil. E-mail:[email protected](M.N.Dourado).

https://doi.org/10.1016/j.bjm.2017.04.002

1517-8382/©2017SociedadeBrasileiradeMicrobiologia.PublishedbyElsevierEditoraLtda.ThisisanopenaccessarticleundertheCC BY-NC-NDlicense(http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/).

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Introduction

Mangrovesareanimportantecosystemintropicalbiomesthat occupyseveralmillion hectaresofcoastal areaworldwide.1

Brazilpossessesoneofthelargestmangroveforests,covering an area of 25.000km2 all along the coast. This

ecosys-tem is located in the transition zone between land and sea2 and is characterized by periodic flooding, resulting

in a unique environment with few plant species. Brazil-ianmangrovesprimarilycomprise the followingthree tree species: Rhizophora mangle, Laguncularia racemosa and Avi-cennia sp.3 Furthermore, the mangroves harbor a diverse

groupofmicroorganisms.4,5 Several studieshaveexamined

the microbial community of mangroves by using metage-nomic approaches to access the microorganisms involved in carbon,6 nitrogen7 and sulfer8 metabolism. Despite the

high microbial diversity of mangroves, estimates suggest thatlessthan5%ofspeciesinthisenvironmenthavebeen described.5

Moreover,the high diversityof culturablebacteria3 and

culturable endophytic fungi9 within the Brazilian

man-groves has not yet been explored. Few studies focus on the biotechnological potential of culturable mangrove iso-lates. Castro10 screened for enzymes for use in industrial

processes, such as amylase, esterase, lipase, protease and endoglucanase.Thislargeamountofmicrobialdiversitycan beexploitedtoimprove cropscience sincethe microorgan-isms produce phytohormones, such as indole acetic acid (IAA),enzymes,andantimicrobialmolecules,andsolubilize phosphate in the host plant.11,12 In addition, these

orga-nismscanfixnitrogen13 andincreasedroughtresistance.14

More recently, the high tolerance of these microorganism to heavy metal was described15,16 in addition to

char-acteristics that are important to the promotion of plant growth.

Bacteriathatexhibit thesefeatures canbeused to pro-mote the growth of different plant species such as corn, soybeans,andsugarcaneaswellasarborealspecies.17These

beneficial characteristics of the plant–microbe interactions canbeusedinotherplants.Cross-colonizationiscommon in nature in which the same bacterium can colonize dif-ferent host plants. One example of cross-colonization is

PantoeaagglomeransisolatedfromEucalyptusgrandis,whichis ableto colonizeand promoteplant growth insugarcane.12

However, there are few studies evaluating the effects of bacterialinoculationintrees.18ThetreespeciesAcacia

poly-phylla, of the Leguminosae family, commonly known as “monjoleiro”in Brazil, iswidely used for the reforestation of degraded areas due to its ability to fix nitrogen19 and

improve degradedsoils, thus decreasing costsand benefit-ting the environment.20 Therefore, the aim of this study

istoidentifyand analyze the biotechnological potentialof endophyticbacteriaisolatedfromaBrazilianmangrove envi-ronment and select strains able to promotethe growth of

A.polyphylla.

Materials

and

methods

Endophyteisolationsites

MangroveforestsampleswerepreviouslycollectedfromSão Paulo state, Brazil, as described by Castro.10 The

follow-ingthreelocationswereassessed:(A)theBertiogalocation, whichwascontaminatedbyoilspills;(B)theuncontaminated Bertioga location, withanthropogenic impacts; and (C) the uncontaminatedCananéialocation,withlowanthropogenic impacts.Thefollowingthreemangrovespecieswereassessed: (1)R.mangle,(2)L.racemosaand(3)Avicenniasp.Theoilspill in Bertioga occurred approximately 20 years ago, and the anthropogenic impacts (domesticand industrialsewer) are stilloccurringinBertiogaatbothlocationssampled.6,10

From the whole mangrovebacterial collection, we ran-domlyselected115isolatesthatwereendophyticallyisolated fromthebranchesofmangroveplantsbelongingtotheculture collectionoftheLaboratoryofBacterialGenetics Microorgan-ism,SchoolofAgricultureLuizdeQueiroz(Esalq).3,10

Selectionofendophytes:nitrogenfixation

We started our screening by evaluating the ability of the randomly selected 115 strainsto fixatmospheric nitrogen. Qualitative assays were performed using the process of Liba.21Thestrainswereinoculatedintubescontaining10mL

semi-solidNFbmedium(5gL−1malicacid,0.5gL−1K 2HPO4,

0.2gL−1 MgSO

4.7H2O, 0.1gL−1 NaCl, 0.01gL−1 CaCl2·2H2O,

and 4mL 1.64% Fe-EDTA), 2mL 0.5% bromothymol blue, 2mL micronutrients (0.2gL−1 Na

2MoO4·2H2O, 0.235gL−1

MnSO4·H2O, 0.28gL−1 H3BO3, and 0.008gL−1 CuSO4·5H2O),

and1.75gL−1agar.Bacterialgrowthwasevaluatedafter72h

ofincubationat28◦Cinthedark.Theformationofagrowth

disc inthe culturemediumindicatedatmosphericnitrogen fixationbythebacterialstrains.Thisprocedurewasrepeated fivetimesforconfirmation.

Selectionofendophytephosphatesolubilization

Strainsthatcouldsolubilizeinorganicphosphatewere iden-tifiedbyaquantitativetest.Thistestinvolvedobservingthe presenceofahaloafterbacterialcultivationonmedium sup-plemented withCa3(PO4)2 aftersevendaysofincubationat

28◦C.Theresultswerequantifiedbyestimatingthehalosize

(cm)anddividingitbythecolonysize(cm)togeneratea sol-ubilizationindex(SI).22

SelectionofendophytesthatproduceIAA

Thestrainsthattestedpositiveforphosphatesolubilization andnitrogenfixationweretestedfortheirabilitytoproduce IAA.ThequantitativeIAAproductionwasevaluatedusingthe PattenandGlick23methodwithmodifications.Thebacterial

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(Difco,Livonia,USA)supplementedwithl-tryptophan(5mM) andincubatedat28◦Cfor48hinthedark.Triplicatecultures

werecentrifuged(5min,10,000×g,atroomtemperature),and 1.5mLSalkowskireagent24wasaddedto1.5mLofthe

super-natant.Thismixturewasincubatedfor20mininthedarkat roomtemperatureandanalyzedusingaspectrophotometer (520nm;Ultrospec3000,Amersham-PharmaciaBiotech).The absorbancevaluesobtainedwereinterpolatedinastandard curvetodeterminetheIAAconcentration.

Identificationofstrainsbypartialsequencingofthe16S rDNA

The identification of 38 bacterial strains able to fix nitro-gen,solubilizephosphorusandproduceIAAwasperformed bypartialsequencingof16SrDNA.Theamplificationof16S rDNAwasperformeddirectlyfrombacterialcoloniesgrown onsolid TSAmedium(10%)(Difco,Livonia, USA)usingthe primers R1387 (5′-CGGTGTGTACAAGGCCCGGGAACG-3) and

PO27F(GAGAGTTTGATCCTGGCTCAG-5′–3).25

The16SrDNAgenePCRproducts(approximately1500bp) werepurifiedbythepolyethyleneglycolmethodofLis26and

sequencedattheInstituteoftheHumanGenome(USP,São Paulo,Brazil).ThesequenceswereevaluatedwithBLASTn27

againstthedatabaseoftheGenBankDevelopmentNational CenterforBiotechnologyInformationwebsite.

Sequences were deposited in GenBank under the fol-lowing access numbers: KF356429–KF356431, KF356438, KF356439, KF356444, KF356453, KF356454, KF356457, KF356459,KF356462,KF356465andKM438481–KM438506. Growthpromotionoftheseedlingsofthereforestation angiospermtreeA.polyphylla

Weselectedtwostrainsthatpresentedpositiveresultsforall ofthetestsperformed,includingphosphorussolubilization, nitrogenfixationandIAAproduction.Bothstrainsproduced thehighestamountofIAAofthebacteriastudied.However, onestrainhadahighphosphoroussolubilizationindexvalue whiletheotherhadalowvalueforthisindex.Theselected bacteriaweregrowninliquidTSBculturemediumand incu-batedfor24hat28◦Cat150rpm.Theopticaldensity(600nm)

wasadjustedto108cellsmL−1.Theplantgrowthassayswere

performedinthereforestationBiofloraCompanylocatedin Piracicaba,SãoPaulo,Brazil.Theexperimentwasconducted inaplantnurserywhoseinternaltemperaturesrangedfrom 20to30◦Cduringthisperiod.Thetreatmentswereasfollows:

I,seedlingsofA.polyphyllauninoculatedandunfertilized;II, seedlingsuninoculatedandfertilized(usingForthSolúveis Ini-cial;ForthAquaMicrosandForthAquaCalcio,Tiete,Brazil); III,seedlingsinoculatedwithPseudomonasfluorescens(strain MCR1.10);IV,seedlingsinoculatedwithEnterobactersp.(strain MCR1.48); V, seedlings inoculated withP. fluorescens (strain MCR1.10) and Enterobacter sp. (strainMCR1.48) consortium. The treatments were performed in a completely random-izeddesignwith25repetitions(1plantperpot).Treatments inoculated withbacteria (III, IVand V) were notfertilized. Eachinoculatedsamplereceiveda1.0mLsuspensionof108

cellsmL−1,andtheun-inoculatedcontrolsweretreatedwith

1.0mLofsterilewateronly.Theinoculationwithbacteriawas

performedbyaddingthebacterialsuspensiontothesubstrate. Afterinoculation,theseedlingsweremaintainedintheplant nurseryfor60days.Afterthisperiod,theseedlingswere col-lected and washed in water. Then, the rootsystems were separatedfromtheshoot,andthedrymassofrootsandshoots fromtheseedlingsweremeasuredtoevaluateplantgrowth promotion.

Statisticalanalysis

Dataweresubjectedtoanalysisofvariance,andmeanswere comparedbytheScottKnotttestforIAAproductionand phos-phorussolubilizationindex(<0.05)andtheTukeyTestforplant experiments(<0.05).Statisticalanalyseswereperformedwith Rsoftware(version3.0.2).

Results

Selectionofendophytes:nitrogenfixationandPhosphate solubilization

In the nitrogenfixation test, 33%ofthe 115 strains exam-ined(38)wereabletogrowinthe mediumfreeofnitrogen withatypicalsub-surfacegrowth,indicatingtheirabilityto fixnitrogen.Thismicroaerophilicgrowthbehaviorresultedin achangeofcoloroftheculturemediumfrombluetogreen toyellow. Thiscolorchange wascausedbychanges inthe mediumpHprobablyduetoacidicmoleculesreleasedbythe isolatetested.

All115strainsexaminedproducedahaloduringthe phos-phatesolubilization test,indicating that theywere all able to solubilize inorganic phosphate. The highest rates were observed in the genera Pantoea (MCL2.66), and the lowest rateswereobservedinthegeneraSphingosinicella(MCL2.68),

Xanthomonas (MCA2.20), Ochrobactrum (MBR2.28) and Bacil-lus(MBIA2.43,MCR2.51,MBIL2.38andMCA2.42)withindices between1.2and2.6.

QuantitativeandqualitativeassayofIAAproduction The IAA production assay was performed in 38 strains that were able to solubilize phosphate and fix nitro-gen. All of the strains tested produced IAA ranging from 16.4 to 601.7␮gmL−1. Pantoea (MCL2.66 and MBIL2.47),

Enterobacter(MCL2.65,MCR1.48and MCR1.23),Pectobacterium

(MCR2.29), Bacillus (MCR2.51 and MBI2.63), Pseudomonas

(MBR2.7, MCR1.10) and Stenotrophomonas (MBR2.29) genera showed thehighestyields(Table1).Thelowestproduction wasapproximately16␮gmL−1andwasproducedbystrains

MBR2.1andMBR2.22,correspondingtothegeneraBacillusand

Curtobacterium,respectively(Table1).

Plantgrowthpromotingreforestationbyendophytic bacteria

TwohighIAAproducingstrainswereselected.Onestrainhad thehighestphosphoroussolubilizationindex,strainMCR1.48 (Enterobactersp.),whilestrainMCR1.10(P.fluorescens)hadone ofthelowestphosphoroussolubilizationindices.Bothstains

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Table1–Identificationandevaluationofinvitrotestsforplantgrowthpromotingbacteriaisolatedfrombranchesof mangroveplants.

Isolate Planthost Location Identification IAA(␮gmL−1)a Phosphate(P)

solubilizationindex (SI)a

Nitrogen fixation

MBA2.21 Aviceniasp. Industrial

contaminated (Bertioga)

Bacilluspumilus 31.2d 8.0c +

MBA2.18 Aviceniasp. Industrial

contaminated (Bertioga)

Bacilluspumilus 27.6d 4.2e +

MBA2.16 Aviceniasp. Industrial

contaminated (Bertioga)

Alcaligenessp. 33.7d 3.4e +

MBA2.4 Aviceniasp. Industrial

contaminated (Bertioga)

Bacilluspumilus 34.3d 4.8e +

MBA2.15 Aviceniasp. Industrial

contaminated (Bertioga)

Alcaligenesfaecalis 32.8d 3.5e +

MBR2.45 Rhizophoramangle Industrial contaminated (Bertioga)

Bacilluspumilus 24.4d 7.4d +

MBR2.40 Rhizophoramangle Industrial contaminated (Bertioga)

Bacilluspumilus 32.5d 7.0d +

MBR2.28 Rhizophoramangle Industrial contaminated (Bertioga)

Ochrobactrumsp. 100.3d 1.6f +

MBR2.16 Rhizophoramangle Industrial contaminated (Bertioga)

Bacilluspumilus 28.3d 6.8d +

MBR2.7 Rhizophoramangle Industrial contaminated (Bertioga)

Pseudomonassp. 406.8b 8.2c +

MBR2.1 Rhizophoramangle Industrial contaminated (Bertioga)

Bacilluspumilus 16.5d 5.9d +

MBR2.22 Rhizophoramangle Industrial contaminated (Bertioga)

Curtobacterium flaccumfaciens

16.4d 8.2c +

MBR2.29 Rhizophoramangle Industrial contaminated (Bertioga)

Stenotrophomonassp. 443.2b 6.5d +

MBIA2.42 Aviceniasp. OilSpill

contamination (Bertioga)

Bacillus amyloliquefaciens

55.4d 3.6e +

MBIA2.40 Aviceniasp. OilSpill

contamination (Bertioga)

Bacillus amyloliquefaciens

48.7d 3.8e +

MBIA2.34 Aviceniasp. OilSpill

contamination (Bertioga)

Pantoeaagglomerans 204.2c 10.2b +

MBIA2.35 Aviceniasp. OilSpill

contamination (Bertioga)

Bacilluspumilus 27.8d 8.5c +

MBIA2.43 Aviceniasp. OilSpill

contamination (Bertioga)

Bacillus amyloliquefaciens

55.6d 2.6f +

MBIL2.38 Lagunculariaracemosa OilSpill contamination (Bertioga)

Bacillussubtilis 56.8d 2.4f +

MBIL2.63 Lagunculariaracemosa OilSpill contamination (Bertioga)

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Table1– (Continued)

Isolate Planthost Location Identification IAA(␮gmL−1)a Phosphate(P)

solubilizationindex (SI)a

Nitrogen fixation

MBIL2.47 Lagunculariaracemosa OilSpill contamination (Bertioga)

Pantoeadispersa 422.7b 11.2b +

MBIL2.64 Lagunculariaracemosa OilSpill contamination (Bertioga)

Pantoeaagglomerans 188.6c 8.4c +

MBIL2.51 Lagunculariaracemosa OilSpill contamination (Bertioga)

Bacilluspumilus 21.2d 6.0d +

MBIL2.46 Lagunculariaracemosa OilSpill contamination (Bertioga)

Pantoeasp. 220.4c 9.8b +

MBIR2.24 Rhizophoramangle OilSpill contamination (Bertioga)

Bacilluspumilus 27.6d 6.2d +

MBIR2.2 Rhizophoramangle OilSpill contamination (Bertioga)

Bacilluspumilus 34.8d 3.6e +

MCA2.42 Aviceniasp. Uncontaminated

(Cananéias)

Bacillussp. 38.5d 2.6f +

MCL2.66 Lagunculariaracemosa Uncontaminated (Cananéias)

Pantoeaagglomerans 513.9a 13.7a +

MCL2.65 Lagunculariaracemosa Uncontaminated (Cananéias)

Enterobacterludwigii 573.9a 11.2b +

MCL2.68 Lagunculariaracemosa Uncontaminated (Cananéias)

Sphingosinicellasp 75.4d 1.2f +

MCA2.20 Lagunculariaracemosa Uncontaminated (Cananéias)

Xanthomonas campestris

86.1d 1.2f +

MCR1.48 Rhizophoramangle Uncontaminated (Cananéias)

Enterobactersp. 540a 11.1b +

MCR1.23 Rhizophoramangle Uncontaminated (Cananéias)

Enterobactersp. 477.1b 9.0lc +

MCR1.10 Rhizophoramangle Uncontaminated (Cananéias)

Pseudomonas fluorescens

441.8b 6.5d +

MCR2.39 Rhizophoramangle Uncontaminated (Cananéias)

Bacilluspumilus 32.4d 4.4e +

MCR2.29 Rhizophoramangle Uncontaminated (Cananéias)

Peptobacteriumsp. 601.7a 8.2c +

MCR2.51 Rhizophoramangle Uncontaminated (Cananéias)

Bacillussafensis 402.5b 2.1f +

MCR2.33 Rhizophoramangle Uncontaminated (Cananéias)

Pantoeaagglomerans 124.8c 6.8d +

a Inacolumn,valueswiththesameletterdonotdifferata5%significancelevel(ScottKnotttest).

(withhighandlowphosphoroussolubilization)were inocu-latedinA.polyphylla plants.Theseedlingstesteddisplayed differentresultswhencomparedtothecontrol(Table2,Fig.1). ThetreatmentwithMCR1.10(thelowphosphorous solu-bilizationstrain)aswellastheconsortiumtreatment(V)was statisticallysimilartothecontrol(notinoculatedandnot fer-tilized),indicatingalackofabilitytopromoteplantgrowth.In contrast,seedlingsinoculatedwithMCR1.48(high phospho-roussolubilizationstrain)causedanincreaseindryrootand shootbiomass.Someofthetreatedseedlingshadanincrease inthenumberofroothairsintheiradventitiousrootsalong withrootpagethickening whencomparedwiththecontrol

(Table2,Fig.1).TheseedlingswithMCR1.48(highphosphorous

solubilizationstrain)inoculumandassociatedwith fertiliza-tionwerestatisticallysimilar.

Discussion

Theabilityofendophyticbacteria topromoteplantgrowth isattributedtodirectmechanismssuchasnitrogenfixation, planthormoneproduction(mainlyIAA),28phosphate

solubi-lization,andsiderophoreproduction29aswellastheincreased

absorptionofwaterandnutrientsandthesuppressionof dele-teriousmicroorganismsbymetaboliteproduction.30

Phosphatesolubilizationbymicroorganismshasan impor-tant functionin supplyingphosphorus (P) toplants31 with

thepotentialtobeusedasinoculants.Manyauthors32report

that the abilityof microorganisms to solubilize phosphate correlates withthe ability toproduce organic acids and/or extracellular polysaccharide.33–35 In this study, all of the

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Table2–TheeffectofsoilinoculationofendophyticmangrovebacteriaonA.polyphyllaafter60daysfollowing inoculation.

Treatment Isolate Shootdrymass(g)a Rootdrymass(g)a

Treatment1(addingonly water) – 0.38±0.04b 0.61±0.17ab Treatment2(adding fertilizer) – 0.43±0.09ab 0.58±0.25b Treatment3(inoculating MCR1.10) Pseudomonasfluorescens (MCR1.10)–lowP solubilization 0.32±0.05b 0.49±0.16b Treatment4(inoculating MCR1.48) Enterobactersp.(MCR1.48)– highPsolubilization 0.50±0.06a 0.82±0.53a Treatment5(inoculating MCR1.10+MCR1.48)

MCR1.10andMCR1.48 0.43±0.07ab 0.65±0.20ab

Average – 0.41±0.13 0.62±0.25

a Inacolumn,valueswiththesameletterdonotdifferata5%significancelevel(Tukeytest).

Fig.1–Monjoleirorootsunderdifferenttreatments:(A)Treatment1(additionofonlywater);(B)Treatment2(additionof fertilizer);(C)Treatment3(inoculationofPseudomonasfluorescensMCR1.10);(D)Treatment4(inoculationofEnterobactersp. MCR1.48).

endophytestestedcould solubilizePin vitro,althoughtheir solubilizationindicesvaried.

IntheIAAproductionassay, strainsproducedsimilaror higheramounts ofIAAthan previousreportsindicated36,37

demonstratingtheirpotentialtoimproveplantgrowth.Some strainsofthesamespecieshaddifferentvalues,possiblydue tothedifferentamountsoftryptophaninthestrainswitheach celllinehavinganoptimalconcentrationforinterferingwith thesynthesisofIAA.38,39

Severalstudiesreportthatendophyticmicroorganismsare abletopromoteplantgrowthindifferentplants,17,40suchas

corn(ZeaMays), peppermint(Menthapiperita),41Vitis vinifera

L.42andpineapple(Ananascomosus).43However,therearefew

reports on the use of endophytic bacteria on growth pro-motion in woody plants. Previousstudies were performed mainlyontreesimportantinthepaperandcelluloseindustry, suchaspinesandeucalyptus.18BurnsandSchwarz44found

thatanunidentifiedbacteriuminduced90%ofrootexplant inPinuselliottiiwhencomparedtothecontrol.44 Other tree

speciesstudiedincludedpoplar(Populus),whichwasusedas amodelplant,andthebacteriumBurkholderiamultivorans,a nonpathogenicstrain,reportedtobeablecolonizetheroots

and significantlypromotethegrowth ofpoplarseedlings.45

Moreover,Bashan46reportedthatAzospirillumbrasilense and

Bacilluspumiluspromotedthegrowthoftwotreesusedin refor-estation(Prosopisarticulataand Parkinsoniamicrophylla),thus increasingplantdevelopmentandsurvival.

Two highIAAproducingstrains, P.fluorescensand Entero-bactersp.,wereselectedtoinoculateplantsandevaluatetheir growth infield conditions sinceboth the Pseudomonas and

Enterobactergenerahavebeenpreviouslyreportedtopromote the growthofplants.47–49 Themaindifferencebetweenthe

strainsselectedisthatEnterobactersp.(MCR1.48)hasahighP solubilizationindex,whileP.fluorescens(MCR1.10)hasoneof thelowestPsolubilizationindices.Weselectedthecommonly usedreforestationtreeA.polyphylla,whichhasfewpublished studiesinvolvinginoculationbythebacteriaofinterest.The presentwork demonstratesthattheinoculationofahighP solubilizationstrainMCR1.48(Enterobactersp.)increasedthe shootdrymassofmonjoleiro.Thisresultindicatesthat phos-phoroussolubilizationplaysakeyroleintreeplantgrowth. Therefore,thisstudyisthefirstknownreportofthegrowth promotionofA.polyphyllafrom theinoculationofan endo-phyticbacterium.

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Inreforestation,therotationtimeislong,sothe inocula-tionofmicroorganismstoacceleratethetrees’development should help them grow more quickly over the long term. Wereportanincreaseintherateofseedlingsurvival,early establishmentinthefieldafterplantingalongwith improve-mentinqualityandcharacteristicsoftherootsystem,i.e.,all advantagesdesirableforbetterproduction.Therefore,we suc-cessfullyscreenedthebiotechnologicalpotentialofendophyte isolatesfrommangroves,focusingonplantgrowthpromotion. Weselectedastrainabletoprovidelimitednutrientsbyfixing nitrogensincenotallformsofnitrogeninthesoilareavailable totheplant;bysolubilizingphosphorus,whichispresentin soilbutisalsonotavailabletoplants;andbyproducingplant hormonesinvolvedinplantgrowthsuchasauxin(IAA).

Theuseofanendophyticmicroorganisminthesubstrate asinoculumfortheproductionofseedlingsofA.polyphyllais ahighlysuccessfulstrategythatcanbeutilizedinthe refor-estationnursery.TheinoculanteffectoftheEnterobactersp. endophyticbacteriainA.polyphyllaseedlingsaffectthe qual-ityofseedlingproduction,improving thedevelopmentand possiblyreducingthecostofchemicalfertilizationperformed bythenurserycompany.

Conflicts

of

interest

Theauthorsdeclarenoconflictsofinterest.

Acknowledgments

This work was supported by a grant from FAPESP (Proc.2004/15414-6)toR.A.andbyafellowshipfromCNPqto M.N.D.(Proc150228/2017-1).WethankBiofloraforproviding thestructureandstafftodevelopnurseryexperiments.

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