Results 231 to 240 of about 11,814 (268)
Mycorrhizae: Ectotrophic and Ectendotrophic Mycorrhizae [PDF]
, 1997 A very engaged, but apparently not very convincing, discussion is being fought out (Smith 1995; Walker 1995) whether the symbiosis of glomalean fungi should be called vesicular-arbuscular mycorrhiza (VAM) or only arbuscular mycorrhiza (AM); cf: also Progress in Botany 54: 506.
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2002
Publisher Summary This chapter discusses the current understanding of the structural, taxonomic, and some functional aspects of ericoid mycorrhizas (ERM). Roots of ericoid plants are delicate structures, the anatomy of which shows considerable uniformity across all tribes of the Ericaceae, which are characterized by this type of mycorrhizas.
Sally E. Smith, David Read
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Publisher Summary This chapter discusses the current understanding of the structural, taxonomic, and some functional aspects of ericoid mycorrhizas (ERM). Roots of ericoid plants are delicate structures, the anatomy of which shows considerable uniformity across all tribes of the Ericaceae, which are characterized by this type of mycorrhizas.
Sally E. Smith, David Read
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Experientia, 1991
The results of analyses of the distribution, structure and function of ericoid, ecto and vesicular-arbuscular mycorrhizas are used to challenge the conventional view, which was based largely upon studies of isolated plants and excised plant roots under controlled conditions, that the symbiosis is primarily involved in the capture of phosphate ions.
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The results of analyses of the distribution, structure and function of ericoid, ecto and vesicular-arbuscular mycorrhizas are used to challenge the conventional view, which was based largely upon studies of isolated plants and excised plant roots under controlled conditions, that the symbiosis is primarily involved in the capture of phosphate ions.
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Biological Reviews, 1948
Summary1. Micro‐organisms are not evenly distributed throughout the soil, and different local soil variations and horizons are inhabited by populations differing in activity and number. The root regions of green plants constitute an important group of these microhabitats, and the population of the root regions of some plants have been examined ...
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Summary1. Micro‐organisms are not evenly distributed throughout the soil, and different local soil variations and horizons are inhabited by populations differing in activity and number. The root regions of green plants constitute an important group of these microhabitats, and the population of the root regions of some plants have been examined ...
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Mycorrhizas: An Overview [PDF]
, 2014 Mycorrhizas (Greek – ‘fungus + ;root’) represent by and large mutualistic associations between plant roots and nonpathogenic, obligate symbiotic fungi that colonise the cortical tissue of roots during periods of active plant growth. The mutualistic relationship is usually characterised by the movement of nutrients – carbon flows to the fungus and ...
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The significance of mycorrhiza
Mycological Research, 1989This lecture reviews important aspects of the physiology of common kinds of mycorrhiza and considers their relevance to the ecological importance of these symbioses.
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Plant and Soil, 2005
Substantial progress has been made toward development of molecular tools for identification and quantification of mycorrhizal fungi in roots and evaluation of the diversity of ectomycorrhizal (ECM) fungi and the phylogeny and genetic structure of arbuscular mycorrhizal (AM) fungi.
R. Michael Miller, James H. Graham
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Substantial progress has been made toward development of molecular tools for identification and quantification of mycorrhizal fungi in roots and evaluation of the diversity of ectomycorrhizal (ECM) fungi and the phylogeny and genetic structure of arbuscular mycorrhizal (AM) fungi.
R. Michael Miller, James H. Graham
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Are Mycorrhiza Always Beneficial?
Plant and Soil, 2006In this work we evaluate whether the effect of ectomycorrhiza in the early developmental stages of symbiosis establishment is detrimental or beneficial to plant productivity and whether this effect is dependent on either N nutrition or plant age. Groups of Pinus pinaster L. plants with different ages and nutritional status were inoculated with alive or
Corrêa, A. +2 more
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