نتایج جستجو برای: arbuscular mycorrhiza fungi

تعداد نتایج: 47283  

Journal: :AGRIVITA Journal of Agricultural Science 2013

Journal: :Frontiers in soil science 2022

Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi are major components of soil microbiota and mainly interact with other microorganisms in the rhizosphere. Mycorrhiza establishment impacts plant physiology some nutritional physical properties rhizospheric soil. These effects alter development root or mycorrhizas resulting from activity microorganisms. The rhizosphere plants (mycorrhizosphere), is inhabited by large...

Journal: :Trends in plant science 2011
Flavia Ercolin Didier Reinhardt

Among the oldest symbiotic associations of plants are arbuscular mycorrhiza (AM) with fungi of the phylum Glomeromycota. Although many of the symbiotic signaling components have been identified on the side of the plant, AM fungi have long evaded genetic analysis owing to their strict biotrophy and their exceptional genetics. Recently, the identification of the fungal symbiosis signal (Myc facto...

2012
Joe Quirk David J. Beerling Steve A. Banwart Gabriella Kakonyi Maria E. Romero-Gonzalez Jonathan R. Leake

Forested ecosystems diversified more than 350 Ma to become major engines of continental silicate weathering, regulating the Earth's atmospheric carbon dioxide concentration by driving calcium export into ocean carbonates. Our field experiments with mature trees demonstrate intensification of this weathering engine as tree lineages diversified in concert with their symbiotic mycorrhizal fungi. P...

2015
S. K. DWIVEDI RAM GOPAL

Mycorrhizae are obligate fungi that predominate in the roots and soil of higher plants. They form association with plant roots in a host-non specific manner. Seven types of mycorrhizae have been known i.e. arbuscular, ecto, arbutoid, ectendo, ericoid, monotropoid and orchidaceous mycorrhizae. Out of these, arbuscular and ectomycorrhizae are the most abundant and wide spread. They promote plant ...

Journal: :Tropical life sciences research 2016
Norahizah Abd Rahim Hasnah Md Jais Hasnuri Mat Hassan

The association of arbuscular mycorrhiza fungi (AMF) and roots undoubtedly gives positive advantages to the host plant. However, heavily fertilised soil such as in oil palm plantation, inhibit the growth of mycorrhiza. Thus, the aim of this research is to distinguish and quantify the availability of AMF population and propagules at different sites of an oil palm plantation by Most Probable Numb...

Journal: :The American journal of Chinese medicine 2013
Yan Zeng Lan-Ping Guo Bao-Dong Chen Zhi-Peng Hao Ji-Yong Wang Lu-Qi Huang Guang Yang Xiu-Ming Cui Li Yang Zhao-Xiang Wu Mei-Lan Chen Yan Zhang

Arbuscular mycorrhizal (AM) are symbiotic systems in nature and have great significance in promoting the growth and stress resistance of medicinal plants. During our literature search from the Chinese Scientific Information Database (Chinese National Knowledge Infrastructure, CNKI) we obtained 65 articles with "AM fungi" and "medicinal plant" as the key words, which indicates that in China, res...

2010
I. Ortas

Mycorrhiza application in horticultural production in the Eastern Mediterranean region of Turkey has been studied under field conditions for several years. The effects of different arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi (AMF) have been evaluated under field conditions for cucumber production. The parameters measured were seedling survival, plant growth and yield, and root colonization. In 1998 and 1999, ...

2014
Jacinta Gahan Achim Schmalenberger

Plant growth is highly dependent on bacteria, saprophytic, and mycorrhizal fungi which facilitate the cycling and mobilization of nutrients. Over 95% of the sulfur (S) in soil is present in an organic form. Sulfate-esters and sulfonates, the major forms of organo-S in soils, arise through deposition of biological material and are transformed through subsequent humification. Fungi and bacteria r...

Journal: :The Plant cell 2011
Nicole Helber Kathrin Wippel Norbert Sauer Sara Schaarschmidt Bettina Hause Natalia Requena

For more than 400 million years, plants have maintained a mutualistic symbiosis with arbuscular mycorrhizal (AM) fungi. This evolutionary success can be traced to the role of these fungi in providing plants with mineral nutrients, particularly phosphate. In return, photosynthates are given to the fungus, which support its obligate biotrophic lifestyle. Although the mechanisms involved in phosph...

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