Preinoculation of lettuce and onion with VA mycorrhizal fungi reduces deleterious effects of soil salinity

By I. C. Cantrell, R. Linderman. Plant and Soil, 2001

340 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Nature and Landscape Conservation, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3e783506ca3b0ae65de111ea981fdeae14de0925

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In Nature and Landscape Conservation

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Citations in the corpus

Influence of Arbuscular Mycorrhizal (AM) Fungi and Salinity on Seedling Growth, Solute Accumulation, and Mycorrhizal Dependency of Jatropha curcas L. (2010, background): “Many researchers have reported that AM fungi can enhance the ability of plants to cope with salt stress (Tian and others 2004; Rabie 2005; Jahromi and others 2008 )b y improving plant nutrient uptake ( Cantrell and Linderman 2001; Asghari and others 2005) and ion balance (Zandavalli and others 2004”
Alleviation of salt stress by arbuscular mycorrhizal in zucchini plants grown at low and high phosphorus concentration (2008, background): “This might indicate that Na might be retained in intraradical AM fungal hyphae or was compartmentalized in the root cell vacuoles without moving into root cell cytoplasm, which could be translocated to the shoots (Cantrell and Linderman 2001).”
Salinity stress alleviation using arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi. A review (2011, positive): “In the presence of NaCl, germination of spores is delayed rather than prevented (Cantrell and Linderman 2001; Juniper and Abbott 2006).”
Comprehending crystalline β-carotene accumulation by comparing engineered cell models and the natural carotenoid-rich system of citrus (2011, neutral): “It”
Effects of Mycorrhizal Colonization and Fertilization on Growth and Photosynthesis of Sweet Basil Under Salt Stress (2008, background): “There are several reports in the literature comparing the effects of mycorrhizal colonization and of additional fertilization on salt stressed plants, providing evidence of better efficacy of the former (Azcón and El-Atrash, 1997; Cantrell and Linderman, 2001) and the latter (Mohammad et al.”
Salt tolerance in Zea mays (L). following inoculation with Rhizobium and Pseudomonas (2009, result): “Our results confirm previous findings that inoculated plants grow better and had higher biomass of plants than non-inoculated plants under salt stress conditions (Al-Karaki 2002; Cantrell and Linderman 2001; Diouf et al. 2005; Lukiwatid and Simanungalid 2002).”
An AM fungus and a PGPR intensify the adverse effects of salinity on the stability of rhizosphere soil aggregates of Lactuca sativa (2010, background): “Cantrell and Linderman (2001) suggested that Na might be retained in intraradical AM fungal hyphae.”
AMF Inoculation Enhances Growth and Improves the Nutrient Uptake Rates of Transplanted, Salt-Stressed Tomato Seedlings (2015, background): “While P is an integral component of several key plant structure compounds, improved P uptake by AMF in salt-stressed plants may also contribute to vacuolar membrane integrity and facilitate the compartmentalization of Na ions [52].”
Effects of arbuscular mycorrhiza inoculation on plant growth, biological and physiological parameters and mineral nutrition in pepper grown under different salinity and p levels. (2013, background): “Thus, we propose that, AMF improved mineral nutrition of plants under saline conditions, and reduce the negative effects of Na by maintaining membrane integrity, in agreement with Cantrell and Linderman (2001) and Beltrano and Ronco (2008).”