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Orchidaceous Mycorrhizal Fungi
2000The underground world harbors one of the most common symbiotic associations between plant root and fungus called ‘mycorrhiza’ (Smith and Read 1995; Vanna 1998, 1999) which is the beneficial association between soil-borne fungus and the roots of about as many as ninety percent of terrestrial plants.
Archana Singh, Ajit Varma
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Genomics of Arbuscular Mycorrhizal Fungi
2004International ...
Ferrol, N. +9 more
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Flavonoids and Arbuscular-Mycorrhizal Fungi
1998Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi (AMF) are ancient Zygomycetes forming the most widespread plant-fungus symbiosis. The regulation of this association is still poorly understood in terms of the communication between the two partners. Compounds inside the root and released by the root, such as flavonoids, are hypothesized to play a role in this plant-fungus ...
H, Vierheilig +4 more
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Mycorrhizal fungi and parasitic plants: Reply
American Journal of Botany, 2011In a recent study (American Journal of Botany 97: 730–737), we described the first case of a tripartite association in natural conditions among a holoparasitic plant (Cytinus), its host Cistaceae species, and mycorrhizal fungi at an anatomical level.
Clara, de Vega +3 more
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Arbuscular Mycorrhizal Fungi and Their Endobacteria
2006Morphological and molecular evidence indicate that AM fungi have been successful in time and space thanks to a long co-evolution with their host plants. In addition to this well known interaction, they also associate with bacteria that reside in the fungal cytoplasm.
BONFANTE, Paola +5 more
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Mycorrhizal Fungi: Siderophore Production
Critical Reviews in Biotechnology, 1995AbstractMycorrhizal fungi, which commonly occur in natural as well as agricultural soils, are known to enhance plant uptake of nutrients, including metal ions present as trace concentrations. As mycorrhizal infection is a widespread feature of plant communities, it seems appropriate to review the data on mycorrhizal fungi and their potential to produce
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2016
Peatland forest areas have been decreasing due to conversion of forests into farm land, the use of shifting cultivation on a large scale, illegal logging, opencast mining, and forest fires. Numerous studies of tropical forests have indicated that many native tree species were colonized by the arbuscular mycorrhizal (AM) and ectomycorrhizal (EM) fungi ...
Keitaro Tawaraya, Maman Turjaman
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Peatland forest areas have been decreasing due to conversion of forests into farm land, the use of shifting cultivation on a large scale, illegal logging, opencast mining, and forest fires. Numerous studies of tropical forests have indicated that many native tree species were colonized by the arbuscular mycorrhizal (AM) and ectomycorrhizal (EM) fungi ...
Keitaro Tawaraya, Maman Turjaman
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Root Hair Colonization by Mycorrhizal Fungi
2008Mycorrhizal fungi, i.e., the soil fungi that form mutualistic associations with many land plants, are provided by the host with carbon sources required to complete their life cycle, whereas they assist the plant in nutrient uptake from soil. Such acquisition is also considered to be one of the primary functions of root hairs. The aim of this chapter is
NOVERO, Mara +3 more
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Genome diversity in arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi
Current Opinion in Plant Biology, 2015Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi (Glomeromycota) are the most widespread and important symbionts of plants. They cannot be cultured without plants, are apparently asexual, and have multiple nuclei in a common cytoplasm. There is evidence for genetic variation among nuclei, and for segregation of this variation during growth, but these findings remain ...
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