Results 41 to 50 of about 1,266 (148)

Long-lasting effects of land use history on soil fungal communities in second-growth tropical rain forests [PDF]

, 2016
Our understanding of the long-lasting effects of human land use on soil fungal communities in tropical forests is limited. Yet, over 70% of all remaining tropical forests are growing in former agricultural or logged areas.
Abarenkov, Agrios, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Ava Asiaii, Bagchi, Barberán, Bardgett, Bellemain, Benedicte Bachelot, Benjamini, Berg, Brussaard, Caporaso, Caporaso, Carlile, Carpenter, Chamberlain, Chapin, Chapin, Chazdon, Clemmensen, Coleman, DeAngelis, Dickie, Edgar, FAO, Ferrer, Fierer, Fierer, Flinn, Foster, Foster, Fraterrigo, Frey, Garbeva, Gelman, Gholz, Glinka, Graaff, Grman, Gross, Guadarrama, Guariguata, Hall, Hartmann, Husband, Husband, Jenny Koshner, Jess K. Zimmerman, Jill Thompson, Jonathan W. Leff, Klironomos, Krista McGuire, Kruskal, Kulmatiski, Lauber, Legendre, Legendre, Legendre, Leigh, Lekberg, Li, Liang, Lindahl, Lodge, Lodge, Lovelock, Martiny, Martínez-García, María Uriarte, Marín-Spiotta, McGuire, McGuire, McGuire, Moora, Mueller, Oehl, Ohsowski, Peay, Pielou, Prescott, Prusky, R Core Team, R. L. Sinsabaugh, Ramette, Ridler, Rousk, Sala, Shannon, Shi, Soil Survey Staff, Swenson, Tchabi, Tedersoo, Thompson, Toju, Urbanová, Uriarte, Uriarte, Van der Gast, Vasileiadis, Vellend, Verbruggen, Violi, Vályi, Wagg, Waldrop, Walsh, Wardle, Waring, Whittaker, Zheng, Zink, Öpik, Öpik   +117 more
core   +1 more source

Rethinking intensification: Biodiversity‐inclusive management sustains coconut yields

PLANTS, PEOPLE, PLANET, EarlyView.
Coconut palm expansion in West Africa will shape rural livelihoods and ecosystems. Our findings show that intensive practices reduce beneficial soil fungi and increase pathogens, threatening long‐term productivity. Lower‐intensity management that retains ground vegetation can sustain or boost yields while improving soil health.
Benjamin J. Roberts, C. M. ( Tilly) Collins, Konan Engueran Djaha, Hamish Duncalf‐Youngson, Konan Jean Louis, Hala N'klo, Emma Ransome, Doubi Bi Tra Serges, Jahcub Trew, Jake Williams, Vincent Savolainen   +10 more
wiley   +1 more source

Reforestation sites show similar and nested AMF communities to an adjacent pristine forest in a tropical mountain area of South Ecuador.

PLoS ONE, 2013
Arbuscular mycorrhizae are important for growth and survival of tropical trees. We studied the community of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi in a tropical mountain rain forest and in neighbouring reforestation plots in the area of Reserva Biológica San ...
Ingeborg Haug, Sabrina Setaro, Juan Pablo Suárez   +2 more
doaj   +1 more source

Symbiosis Specificity of the Preceding Host Plant Can Dominate but Not Obliterate the Association Between Wheat and Its Arbuscular Mycorrhizal Fungal Partners [PDF]

, 2018
The symbiosis established between arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi (AMF) and roots of most land plants plays a key role in plant nutrient acquisition and alleviation of environmental stresses.
Brígido, Clarisse, Campos, Catarina, Carvalho, Mário, Goss, Michael J., Nobre, Tânia   +4 more
core   +2 more sources

The 3D genome of Gigaspora margarita unveils stable chromatin and nucleolar organization and symbiont‐dependent genome dynamics

New Phytologist, EarlyView.
Summary Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi (AMF) are widespread plant symbionts that enhance nutrient acquisition and influence ecosystem productivity. Previous chromosome‐level assemblies of the model species Rhizophagus irregularis revealed a two‐compartment genome architecture (active A and repressed B chromatin compartments), yet its conservation across ...
Ken Mugambi, Jordana Oliveira, Franco Magurno, Alessandra Salvioli di Fossalunga, Mara Novero, Luisa Lanfranco, Stefano Ghignone, Gökalp Yildirir, Yan Wang, Paola Bonfante, Nicolas Corradi   +10 more
wiley   +1 more source

Evidence for Co-evolutionary History of Early Diverging Lycopodiaceae Plants With Fungi

Frontiers in Microbiology, 2020
Lycopods are tracheophytes in the Kingdom Plantae and represent one of the oldest lineages of living vascular plants. Symbiotic interactions between these plants with fungi and bacteria, including fine root endophytes in Endogonales, have been ...
Gian Maria Niccolò Benucci, Delaney Burnard, Lara D. Shepherd, Gregory Bonito, Andrew B. Munkacsi   +4 more
doaj   +1 more source

Stressed out symbiotes:hypotheses for the influence of abiotic stress on arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi [PDF]

, 2016
Abiotic stress is a widespread threat to both plant and soil communities. Arbuscular mycorrhizal (AM) fungi can alleviate effects of abiotic stress by improving host plant stress tolerance, but the direct effects of abiotic stress on AM fungi are less ...
A Antoninka, A Heinemeyer, A Heinemeyer, A Lane, A Marulanda, A Morte, A Ocón, A Pringle, A Schützendübel, A Seguel, AE Bennett, AH Eom, AH Eom, AH Fitter, AH Fitter, AJ Antoninka, AJ Bloom, Alison E. Bennett, AM Koch, AM Koch, B Estrada, BA Bradley, BAD Hetrick, BM Benito, BM Ohsowski, BS Richter, C Angelard, C Egan, C Gehring, C Juge, C Neuhauser, C Urcelay, C Val Del, C Zheng, CA Hanson, CA Monz, CA Zabinski, CD Allen, CK Ghalambor, CV Hawkes, D Johnson, D Redecker, DH Lambert, DJ Bagyaraj, DL Mummey, E Neumann, E Neumann, E Orłowska, E Pellegrino, E Pendall, E Verbruggen, E Weis, EB Allen, ET Kiers, F Song, FT Davies Jr, G Barrett, G Bárzana, G Lin, GAK Wyatt, GB Deyn De, GN Al-Karaki, GR Cramer, H Evelin, H Koyama, H Lambers, HG Mena-Violante, HM Chen, I Ceballos, I Maček, I Ortas, IR Sanders, J HilleRisLambers, J Scheirs, JA Lau, JA Morgan, JD Hoeksema, JE Behm, JE Mohan, JF Cahill Jr, JI Querejeta, JM Diez, JM Pardo, JN Klironomos, JN Klironomos, JN Pearson, JR Powell, JR Vicente, JS Dukes, K Räsänen, KB Nielsen, KJ Roberts, KK Treseder, KM Jacobson, KM Vogelsang, KO Reinhart, L Lanfranco, L Martinez-Garcia, L Munkvold, L Pellissier, LM Egerton-Warburton, LTA Diepen van, M Gholamhoseini, M Gonzalez-Guerrero, M Lindner, M Miransari, M Vellend, M Zobel, MA Nuñez, MC Fitzpatrick, MC González-Chávez, MF Allen, MM Alguacil, N Feddermann, N Suchkova, NC Johnson, NC Johnson, NC Johnson, NC Johnson, NC Johnson, NC Johnson, Niall S. Millar, NT Hausmann, P Audet, P Doubková, P Hinsinger, P Mariotte, P Sochacki, PA Olsson, PD Stahl, PJ Hanson, PJ Prentis, PL Chagnon, PL Chagnon, PL Staddon, PM Antunes, PM Antunes, PR England, R Borriello, R Bunn, R Hajiboland, R Klabi, R Klabi, R Mendelsohn, R Munns, R Porcel, R Porcel, R Rodriguez, RA Lankau, RD Finlay, RM Auge, RS Redman, S Appoloni, S Chen, S Compant, S Deepika, S Fracchia, S Meier, S Meier, S Rasmann, S Varela-Cervero, S Yokota, SA Mangan, SE Smith, SM Shannon, T Camenzind, TM Bezemer, TR Scheublin, V Reininger, XF Sun, Y Lekberg, Á López-García   +171 more
core   +2 more sources

Long‐Term Management Shapes Soil Microbial Communities Primarily Through Modulating Soil Habitat Quality in Swiss Croplands

Journal of Sustainable Agriculture and Environment, Volume 5, Issue 2, June 2026.
ABSTRACT Soil microbial communities are key drivers of soil functioning in agricultural systems. Yet the relative influence of soil properties and cropping practices on their diversity remains insufficiently understood. We investigated 60 cropland sites in western Switzerland, covering a broad range of soil properties and cropping practices, to explore
Alyssa Deluz, Pascal Boivin, Cédric Deluz, Andreas Fliessbach, Johan Six, Martin Hartmann   +5 more
wiley   +1 more source

Prospecció dels efectes de la interacció entre simbionts endomicorízics i un patogen causant de carbó en la gramínia Digitaria sanguinalis. [PDF]

, 2015
D. sanguinalis is considered to be a weed that causes crop economic losses around the world. U. syntherismae is a fungus that, when infects D. sanguinalis may cause the substitution of the inflorescences by a mass of spores (smut).
Llobera Farre, Sara
core  

Richness and Composition of Mycorrhizal Fungi Varies by Flood Level and River Basin in Oligotrophic Amazonian Seasonally Flooded Forests

Ecology and Evolution, Volume 16, Issue 4, April 2026.
Conceptual representation of topographic gradients in Amazonian igapó forests. High, medium, and low igapós differ in elevation and flood duration, with low igapós experiencing the longest periods of inundation. Fungal mycelia and DNA symbols indicate sampling of root‐associated mycorrhizal communities across the gradient, used to assess the influence ...
Maihyra Marina Pombo, Camila Duarte Ritter, Florian Wittmann, Jadson José Souza de Oliveira, Maria Teresa Fernandez Piedade, Jochen Schongart, Alexander Zizka   +6 more
wiley   +1 more source