Beyond the rhizosphere: growth and function of arbuscular mycorrhizal external hyphae in sands of varying pore sizes

By E. Drew, R. Murray, S. Smith, I. Jakobsen. Plant and Soil, 2003

130 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cell Biology, Pharmacology, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/14e8aa3d41e57599205d555b8f529c16de9c9ff0

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Citations in the corpus

Arbuscular mycorrhizae, glomalin, and soil aggregation (2004, background): “Nevertheless, parameters such as extraradical mycelium abundance (Miller et al. 1995; Rillig et al. 1999a), architecture (Friese and Allen 1991; Drew et al. 2003), function in nutrient acquisition (Read and PerezMoreno 2003), persistence (Steinberg and Rillig 2003; Staddon et al. 2003), seasonality…”
Soil‐mediated effects of invasive ungulates on native tree seedlings (2014, background): “Decreased mycorrhizal performance in compacted soils could have been caused by changes in soil aeration (Saif 1983), and/or by restriction of hyphal growth due to shifts in pore size distribution (Drew et al. 2003; Drew, Murray & Smith 2006).”
Roles of Arbuscular Mycorrhizas in Plant Phosphorus Nutrition: Interactions between Pathways of Phosphorus Uptake in Arbuscular Mycorrhizal Roots Have Important Implications for Understanding and Manipulating Plant Phosphorus Acquisition1 (2011, background): “The individual fungal hyphae have much smaller diameters than roots, allowing access to narrower soil pores and hence increasing the soil volume explored (Drew et al., 2003; Smith and Read, 2008; Schnepf et al., 2011).”
Plant performance in stressful environments: interpreting new and established knowledge of the roles of arbuscular mycorrhizas (2009, background): “Furthermore, hyphae appear to have the ability to adjust hyphal diameter, depending on the soil pore size (Drew et al. 2003), and in consequence AM plants are able to obtain nutrients via the AM nutrient uptake pathway from increasingly narrow, tortuous pores which, as soil dries or becomes…”
High functional diversity within species of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi. (2004, background): “Other studies (Jakobsen eta/, 1992a; Smith etaZ, 2000, 2004; Drew et al., 2003) have discussed interspecific differences, but the”
Acquisition of phosphorus and other poorly mobile nutrients by roots. Where do plant nutrition models fail? (2011, background): “But neither the roots nor the root hairs can penetrate the smaller micropores, contrary to mycorrhizal fungal hyphal tips that are as small as 2 μm (Drew et al. 2003) and thus capable of growing into the largest ultramicropores (Allen 2007).”
Impact of growth and uptake patterns of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi on plant phosphorus uptake—a modelling study (2008, background): “The other two fungal growth patterns result in a higher hyphal length density near the root and thus hyphae compete with the root for P. Differences between AM fungi in spatial P uptake relative to the root surface are known (Drew et al. 2003; Jakobsen et al. 1992b; Jansa et al. 2005).”
Phosphorus Acquisition Strategies within Arbuscular Mycorrhizal Fungal Community of a Single Field Site (2005, background): “…P from greater distances (up to 11.7 cm) from clover roots than Scutellospora calospora (Jakobsen et al., 1992b; Li et al., 1991; Smith et al., 2000) and that G. intraradices is more efficient than G. mosseae in uptake of soil P from a distance greater than 3 cm from the roots (Drew et al., 2003).”