Contribution of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi to utilization of organic sources of phosphorus by red clover in a calcareous soil

By G. Feng, Y. C. Song, X. Li, P. Christie. 2003

144 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Citations in the corpus

Hyphosphere interactions between an arbuscular mycorrhizal fungus and a phosphate solubilizing bacterium promote phytate mineralization in soil (2014, background): “, 2002) and AMF enhance plant P nutrition by absorbing available P from organic P patches (Tarafdar and Marschner, 1994; Feng et al., 2003).”
Networks of power and influence: the role of mycorrhizal mycelium in controlling plant communities and agroecosystem functioning (2004, background): “The extent to which the potential of AM fungi to use organic P sources is realized in the field is, however, unclear (see Joner et al. 2000a), although recent studies suggest it may be significant in some soil types (Feng et al. 2003).”
Chromium immobilization by extraradical mycelium of arbuscular mycorrhiza contributes to plant chromium tolerance (2016, background): “AM symbiosis can mobilize P in the soil, or directly take up and transport P to plants (Feng et al., 2003; Karandashov and Bucher, 2005), while non-mycorrhizal root can only absorb mobile P in the soil (Schachtman et al., 1998).”
Arbuscular Mycorrhizal Mediated Nutrition in Plants (2009, background): “Most research regarding the role of mycorrhizae in P nutrition has dealt with inorganic P and only few investigations have considered the utilization of organic P compounds by AM plants (Feng et al., 2003).”
Role of Mycorrhizal Symbioses in Phosphorus Cycling (2011, methodology): “Similarly designed experiments using red clover and Glomus versiforme suggest that AM fungal colonization of a root-free soil amended with organic P makes a significant contribution to plant uptake of P from sources such as lecithin, RNA, and sodium phytate (Feng et al. 2003).”
Grain Legumes in Northern Great Plains : Impacts on Selected Biological Soil Processes (2007, background): “Often these organisms can be manipulated to produce beneficial effects for agriculture and the environment; for example, inoculation with rhizobia to increase plant-available N in legumes (Van Kessel and Hartley, 2000; Vessey, 2004), mycorrhizal associations to assist nutrient uptake (Sylvia, 1998; ”
Phytases and Phytase-Labile Organic Phosphorus in Manures and Soils (2013, background): “mosseae, and Pisolithus tinctorius) were demonstrated to hydrolyze soluble phytate and transfer the resulting available P to plants (Cairney and Chambers, 1997; Feng et al., 2003; Koide and Kabir, 2000; Tarafdar and Marschner, 1995).”
Mycorrhizal effects on nutrient cycling, nutrient leaching and N2O production in experimental grassland (2015, unknown): “…AMF are believed to have no saprotrophic abilities (Smith and Smith, 2011b), they have been shown to utilize nutrients derived from organic matter (Feng et al., 2003; Hodge and Fitter, 2010) and may also indirectly enhance organic matter mineralization (Hodge et al., 2001; Atul-Nayyar et al.,…”
Occurrence of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi in mining-impacted sites and their contribution to ecological restoration: Mechanisms and applications (2017, background): “As is well known, AMF can improve the nutritional status of host plants, especially P nutrition (Feng et al., 2003; Li et al., 1991, 1997a; Smith et al., 2003; Yao et al., 2001).”