Production, turnover and mycorrhizal colonization of root systems of three Populus species grown under elevated CO2 (POPFACE).

By M. Lukac, Carlo Calfapietra, D. Godbold. 2003

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Progressive N limitation of plant response to elevated CO2: a microbiological perspective (2006, background): “Since N-rich humic materials in soil possess lignin-like structure (Meharg and Cairney 2000), stimulation of ecto- and ericoid mycorrhizae by elevated CO2 may allow plants to better exploit humic N. In addition, enhancement of ecto- and erico-mycorrhizal colonization and/ or external fungal hyphae u”
Below‐ground responses of silver birch trees exposed to elevated CO2 and O3 levels during three growing seasons (2005, result): “Increased mycorrhizal infection level is the most common response to elevated CO2 in trees (Norby et al., 1999; Kubiske & Godbold, 2001; Lukac et al., 2003), but opposite to the general assumption, we did not observe any increase in the relative amount of mycorrhizas with more ramified or thicker sh”
Soil organisms and global climate change (2011, background): “, 2008a), deciduous trees (Crookshanks et al., 1998; Lukac et al., 2003; Norby et al., 2004), grasses (Fitter et al.”
Global change and species interactions in terrestrial ecosystems. (2008, background): “Elevated CO2 has the reverse effect, often increasing colonization by AMF (Hu et al. 2005) and EMF (Lukac et al. 2003), but having variable or no effects on other aspects of this mutualism, such as nutrient uptake (Table S1).”