Exploration types of ectomycorrhizae

By R. Agerer. Mycorrhiza, 2001

976 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Insect Science, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5bd397e4a85ca4d699de553ccbaeb17c04467711

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Citations in the corpus

Diversity in phosphorus mobilisation and uptake in ectomycorrhizal fungi (2011, background): “…Ramaria, Sarcodon Medium-fringe Cortinarius, Hebeloma, Hydnum, Lyophyllum, Tricholoma Medium-smooth Albatrellus, Amanita, Cantharellus, Craterellus, Gomphidius, Laccaria, Russula Short Inocybe, Rocites Contact Hygrophorus, Lactarius, Chroogomphus Exploration types were defined by Agerer (2001).”
Bacteria and fungi can contribute to nutrients bioavailability and aggregate formation in degraded soils. (2016, neutral): “Some species of ectomycorrhizal fungi exudes hydrophobic compounds which are important in exploring large distance in the soil for transporting nutrients and water for fungi (Agerer, 2001) Fig.”
Back to Roots: The Role of Ectomycorrhizal Fungi in Boreal and Temperate Forest Restoration (2020, background): “The EMF species Pisolithus albus has been used as inoculant of ectomycorrhizal endemic hosts (Acacia spirorbis and Eucalyptus globulus) in tropical forests of New Caledonia degraded by mining activities, helping plant growth and acting as a protective barrier to toxic metals (Jourand et al., 2014).”
The decomposition of ectomycorrhizal fungal necromass (2016, background): “For instance, long distance exploration structures of EM fungi are often hydrophobic (Agerer, 2001) and thus likely”
Nitrogen addition alters ectomycorrhizal fungal communities and soil enzyme activities in a tropical montane forest (2017, background): “Fungal exploration types are strategies of growth and colonization of the soil environment that can vary considerably among taxa (Agerer, 2001, 2006; Hobbie and Agerer, 2010).”
Fungal relationships and structural identity of their ectomycorrhizae (2006, background): “ECM can form different amounts of rhizomorphs and emanating hyphae, what can be used to distinguish socalled exploration types (ET) (Agerer 2001).”
Different soil moisture conditions change the outcome of the ectomycorrhizal symbiosis between Rhizopogon species and Pinus muricata (2007, background): “But ECM fungal species differ considerably in hyphal and root tip morphology (Agerer 2001) as well as water stress tolerance (Mexal and Reid 1973; Theodorou 1978; Coleman et al. 1989; Dosskey et al. 1991), so tests of additional fungal–host pairings are needed to provide a more complete…”
Branching out: Towards a trait-based understanding of fungal ecology (2015, background): “A trait database could be linked to genetic barcodes (the choice of which has recently been agreed upon for fungi (K~oljalg et al., 2013; Schoch et al., 2012)), and integratedwith taxonomic databases such as UNITE andDEEMY for ectomycorrhizal fungi (Abarenkov et al., 2010; Agerer and Rambold, 2004).”
Ectomycorrhizal fungi: the symbiotic route to the root for phosphorus in forest soils (2011, background): “while others produce extensive explorative mycelial systems that can spread for considerable distance into soil (Agerer 2001; Anderson and Cairney 2007).”
Fungal Community Ecology: A Hybrid Beast with a Molecular Master (2008, background): “Attempts to assign functional traits to fungal hypha on the basis of their morphology (Agerer 2001) have had some success, but, as with bacteria and archaea, functional differences among fungi are primarily biochemical and lack good morphological indicators.”
Networks of power and influence: the role of mycorrhizal mycelium in controlling plant communities and agroecosystem functioning (2004, background): “…and functioning of EM mycelia in soil have been gained through a combination of careful microscopic observations of ectomycorrhizal roots with adhering soil collected from forests (Agerer 2001) and the growth, normally of selected species of mycorrhizas, in thin-layer soil microcosms (Fig.”
Long‐term experimental manipulation of climate alters the ectomycorrhizal community of Betula nana in Arctic tundra (2011, background): “In addition to field-based studies that provide evidence linking ECM taxa with ecological functions, several morphological attributes may suggest roles for species or groups (Agerer, 2001).”