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Harvesting mycorrhizal fungi: does it put Caladenia plants in peril?Harvesting mycorrhizal fungi: does it put Caladenia plants in peril?
(Universidad de Costa Rica, 2015)
Patterns of plant naturalization show that facultative mycorrhizal plants are more likely to succeed outside their native Eurasian ranges
(Wiley Blackwell Publishing, Inc, 2020-02)
The naturalization of an introduced species is a key stage during the invasion process. Therefore, identifying the traits that favor the naturalization of non-native species can help understand why some species are more ...
Latitudinal distribution of mycorrhizal types in native and alien trees in montane ecosystems from southern south America
(Springer, 2019)
Biological invasions constitute a global environmental threat that rapidly alters natural communities and ecosystem functioning. A way to understand the success of alien trees in novel ecosystems is by comparing their ...
A differential capacity of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungal colonization under well-watered conditions and its relationship with drought stress mitigation in unimproved vs improved soybean genotypes
(Canadian Science Publishing, 2018-11)
Modern breeding programs may cause a reduction in plant responsiveness to arbuscular mycorrhizal (AM) fungi. In this study, we tested the hypothesis that responses such as higher arbuscule formation and mycorrhizal dependency ...
Prasophyllum and its associated mycorrhizal fungiPrasophyllum and its associated mycorrhizal fungi
(Universidad de Costa Rica, 2007)
How belowground interactions contribute to the coexistence of mycorrhizal and non-mycorrhizal species in severely phosphorus-impoverished hyperdiverse ecosystems
(Springer, 2018-03)
Background: Mycorrhizal strategies are very effective in enhancing plant acquisition of poorly-mobile nutrients, particularly phosphorus (P) from infertile soil. However, on very old and severely P-impoverished soils, a ...