Results 121 to 130 of about 922 (179)
Exploration of the Potential Suitable Distribution Range of the <i>Lyophyllum decastes</i> Complex in High-Altitude Cold Regions of Southwest China. [PDF]
J Fungi (Basel)Wei S +7 more
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Root mixing effects on belowground decomposition depend on mycorrhizal type. [PDF]
Nat CommunJiang L +8 more
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Ectomycorrhizae in reforestation
Canadian Journal of Forest Research, 1990In view of the possible applications of ectomycorrhizae to forestry, this paper discusses the important functions of ectomycorrhizae, the conditions affecting their formation, and methods for the production and application of inoculum. A rationale for selecting appropriate ectomycorrhizal fungi and considerations in selecting sites where ...
Bradley R. Kropp +1 more
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Identification of Ectomycorrhizas
2002The present review give an exhaustive account of various criteria employed in identification of ectomycorrhizal fungi with specific reference to particular fungi. The ectomycorrhizas are classified on the basis of thier anatomical and morphological features.
K. Natarajan, V. Mohan
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Ectomycorrhizas involving sebacinoid mycobionts
Mycological Research, 2003Nuclear ribosomal DNA sequences characteristic of Sebacinaceae were detected by direct amplification of DNA from field collected ectomycorrhizal samples. A study was undertaken to confirm the formation of ectomycorrhizas by Sebacinaceae and to characterise representative samples genetically, morphologically and ultrastructurally.
Alexander, Urban +2 more
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Mycorrhiza, 2006
Mycorrhization helper bacteria (MHB), isolated from phylogenetically distinct ectomycorrhizal symbioses involving Lactarius rufus, Laccaria bicolor or Suillus luteus, were tested for fungus specificity to enhance L. rufus-Pinus sylvestris or L. bicolor-P. sylvestris mycorrhiza formation. As MHB isolated from the L. rufus and S.
Aspray, Thomas J. +5 more
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Mycorrhization helper bacteria (MHB), isolated from phylogenetically distinct ectomycorrhizal symbioses involving Lactarius rufus, Laccaria bicolor or Suillus luteus, were tested for fungus specificity to enhance L. rufus-Pinus sylvestris or L. bicolor-P. sylvestris mycorrhiza formation. As MHB isolated from the L. rufus and S.
Aspray, Thomas J. +5 more
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Forest Ecology and Management, 2015
Abstract Populus species and hybrids (poplars, aspens, cottonwoods, etc.) are important trees in forestry and landscaping, whereas Populus trichocarpa is an internationally accepted model organism for tree research. Populus roots often form symbiotic relationships with ectomycorrhizal partners, and such relationships improve the host tree’s general ...
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Abstract Populus species and hybrids (poplars, aspens, cottonwoods, etc.) are important trees in forestry and landscaping, whereas Populus trichocarpa is an internationally accepted model organism for tree research. Populus roots often form symbiotic relationships with ectomycorrhizal partners, and such relationships improve the host tree’s general ...
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Ectomycorrhiza Development: A Molecular Perspective
1995The symbiosis between trees and soilborne ectomycorrhizal fungi results in an intimate relationship between the plant and its symbiotic partner. It provides several benefits to both the host plant and the fungal associate. The prospecting and absorbing activities of the extraradical hyphae are committed to responding to the metabolic needs of the plant.
Martín, F., Tagu, Denis
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Studies on Ectomycorrhizae of Pine
European Journal of Forest Pathology, 1972AbstractAs a gas phase all the monoterpenes and the sesquiterpene longifolene used in the present study inhibited the extension growth of Phytophthora cinnamomi and Fomes annosus. The forementioned compounds are constituents of ectomycorrhizal root systems of Scots pine.
S. Krupa, J.‐E. Nylund
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2000
The term mycorrhiza, coined by Frank literally means ‘fungus-root’. It refers to a symbiotic association between fungi and the feeder roots of higher plants. It is now well documented that with the exception of aquatics, some halophytes and few other plants, all form mycorrhizae in natural roots to varying degrees (Mukerji and Mandeep, 1998).
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The term mycorrhiza, coined by Frank literally means ‘fungus-root’. It refers to a symbiotic association between fungi and the feeder roots of higher plants. It is now well documented that with the exception of aquatics, some halophytes and few other plants, all form mycorrhizae in natural roots to varying degrees (Mukerji and Mandeep, 1998).
openaire +1 more source