Mycorrhizas: Anatomy and Cell Biology

By R. Peterson, H. Massicotte, L. Melville. 2004

335 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/55de2418298dc316c9bfda620008b049d9e5892e

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Citations in the corpus

The effect of bacteria and fungi on chemical weathering and chemical denudation fluxes in pine growth experiments (2008, background): “We selected ectomycorrhizal roots based on the assumption that roots with typical ectomycorrhizal morphology and anatomy are mycorrhizal (Peterson et al. 2004).”
AMF-induced tolerance to drought stress in citrus: A review (2013, background): “pora and Scutellospora do not form intraradical vesicles, and lots of vesicles occur in roots toward the end of the growing season (Peterson et al., 2004).”
Mycorrhizal associations and other means of nutrition of vascular plants: understanding the global diversity of host plants by resolving conflicting information and developing reliable means of diagnosis (2009, background): “…exodermis or the endodermis within the root and a well developed mantle on the outside and there are substantial morphological responses by host cells to produce an effective interface (cell enlargement, transfer cells, etc.) (see Brundrett et al. 1990; Vesk et al. 2000; Peterson et al. 2004).”
Ectomycorrhizal fungi: the symbiotic route to the root for phosphorus in forest soils (2011, background): “An ECM fungus typically forms a hyphal mantle around short lateral roots of the host tree and penetrates between epidermal and cortical cells, to surround them with a highlybranched structure, the Hartig net (Peterson et al. 2004).”
Siderophores in environmental research: roles and applications (2014, background): “(Albrecht-Gary and Crumbliss, 1998); trivalent cations, such as Mn3+, Co3+ and Al3+; and actinides, such as Th4+, U4+ and Pu4+ (Peterson et al., 2004).”
Exploring structural definitions of mycorrhizas, with emphasis on nutrient-exchange interfaces (2004, methodology): “From the literature and from our own observations on the development and functioning of interfaces between symbionts (Peterson et al. 2004), it is clear that most information available is for AMs and ectomycorrhizas.”
Dark septate root endophytic fungi increase growth of Scots pine seedlings under elevated CO2 through enhanced nitrogen use efficiency (2010, methodology): “Root samples from each treatment were carefully washed under tap water and kept in 50% ethanol, then cleared in 10% KOH by autoclaving for 20 min at 121°C, rinsed in dH2O, acidified in 2% HCl for 5 min, and then stained in 0.05% Trypan blue by autoclaving for 15 min (Peterson et al. 2004).”
Associations between microfungal endophytes and roots: do structural features indicate function? (2008, background): “This review will deal only with structural aspects of ascomycete fungal endophyte – root associations; it will not, however, include those ascomycete fungal species that form typical ericoid mycorrhizas with members of the Ericaceae (Smith and Read 1997; Peterson et al. 2004) or ectomycorrhizas with”
The interface compartment in arbuscular mycorrhizae: A special type of plant cell wall? (2005, background): “Morphological observations have shown that during their intracellular colonization, AM fungi dramatically change the structure of host cells (Bonfante, 2001; Peterson et al., 2004).”