Fungal Root Endophytes

By T. Sieber, C. Grünig. 2013

204 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/739230031bbaf2078a10a6d2a0fd84e5b2997956

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In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

1. B. Schulz
2. T. Sieber
3. C. Boyle
4. R. Summerbell
5. L. Rosso
6. L. Lopez-Llorca
7. J. Maciá‐Vicente
8. H. Jansson

Citations in the corpus

• Dark septate endophytes (DSE) of the Phialocephala fortinii s.l. – Acephala applanata species complex in tree roots: classification, population biology, and ecology (2008, background): “This is particularly true for fungal endophytes in apparently healthy roots (Sieber 2002).”
• Endophytic fungi in forest trees: are they mutualists? (2007, background): “Those interested in root endophytes are referred to other reviews (Addy et al. 2005; Jumpponen & Trappe 1998; Sieber 2002; Sieber and Grünig 2006).”
• Colonisation of barley roots by endophytic Fusarium equiseti and Pochonia chlamydosporia: effects on plant growth and disease. (2009, background): “…acid (IAA)] (Nassar et al., 2005), assistance in mineral supply and nutrient uptake, especially of phosphorus, from soil (Jumpponen & Trappe, 1998; Sieber, 2002), increase in the availability of carbohydrates and/or CO2 resulting from fungal metabolism (Jumpponen & Trappe, 1998) or stimulation of…”
• Root endophyte and mycorrhizosphere fungi of black spruce, Picea mariana, in a boreal forest habitat: influence of site factors on fungal distributions (2005, background): “…demonstrated to penetrate roots of many plant species, forming hyphae, microsclerotia and, in some cases, mycorrhiza-like structures within root tissues (Melin 1921, 1923, Richard & Fortin 1974, Currah et al. 1993, Stoyke & Currah 1993, Jumpponen et al. 1998, Jumpponen & Trappe 1998, Sieber 2002).”
• The endophytic continuum. (2005, background): “There are equally diverse endophytic interactions of fungi with their plant hosts : mutualistic mycorrhizal fungi with the roots of the host are termed endophytic (Sieber 2002), but also those of the orchid with its fungal endophytes, in spite of the host being myco-heterotrophic and exploiting the ”