Mycorrhizas and global environmental change: research at different scales

By P. Staddon, Andreas Heinemeyer, A. Fitter. Plant and Soil, 2002

102 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/53b2bcf5a85ec05d64eab6cd63a51d147bd0b2d4

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Citations in the corpus

The C:N:P stoichiometry of organisms and ecosystems in a changing world: A review and perspectives (2012, background): “…2004) and mycorrhizal plants have typically more N content (BassiriRad et al., 2001); however, most of the research on this subject is inconclusive (Staddon et al., 2002) and there is evidence that mycorrhiza can be a nutrient sink under elevated [CO2] and, consequently, there can be reduced…”
Soil temperature affects carbon allocation within arbuscular mycorrhizal networks and carbon transport from plant to fungus (2008, background): “Thus, the direct response of AM fungi to environmental change must be measured independently from plant roots to understand the role fungi will have in the carbon cycle under future climates (Staddon et al., 2002).”
The response of two Glomus mycorrhizal fungi and a fine endophyte to elevated atmospheric CO2, soil warming and drought (2004, background): “Little data are currently available on the effects of climate warming (i.e. temperature increase of up to ca. 5 1C) on AM fungi (Fitter et al., 2000; Staddon et al., 2002).”
Arbuscular mycorrhizae and terrestrial ecosystem processes (2004, background): “catchment, stand, watershed); a problem long-recognized in mycorrhizal biology (O’Neill et al. 1991; Allen et al. 1992; Miller & Jastrow 1994; Rillig & Allen 1999; Staddon et al. 2002; see also Tool box section in this review).”
Invasion biology of Australian ectomycorrhizal fungi introduced with eucalypt plantations into the Iberian Peninsula (2005, background): “Exotic plantations are now promoted for their presumed capacity to provide a net sink of atmospheric carbon, and mycorrhizal fungi may play a critical role in terrestrial carbon exchange processes (Staddon et al. 2002).”
Forest soil CO2 flux: uncovering the contribution and environmental responses of ectomycorrhizas (2007, background): “, 2004), even though we are beginning to appreciate that mycorrhizal fungi may respond uniquely to environmental change (Staddon et al., 2002; Heinemeyer et al., 2006; Moyano et al., 2007) and elevated CO2 (Gorissen & Kuyper, 2000; Alberton et al.”
Mineral stress: the missing link in understanding how global climate change will affect plants in real world soils (2004, background): “, mediated by plant growth responses, rather than direct (Staddon et al., 2002).”