Influence of adverse soil conditions on the formation and function of Arbuscular mycorrhizas

By J. Entry, P. Rygiewicz, L. Watrud, P. Donnelly. 2002

278 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Insect Science, Pharmacology, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/95cda1b306bd5519d903582235f587c2989d271e

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Citations in the corpus

Interspecific variation in soil compaction sensitivity among forest floor species (2004, background): “compaction (Entry et al., 2002) can also contribute to a differential impact of soil compaction according to the response of each species to destruction of mycorrhiza.”
The effect of different soil properties on arbuscular mycorrhizal colonization of peanuts, sorghum and maize (2007, background): “Reviews made by Thompson (1994), Smith & Read (1997a) and Entry et al. (2002) are excellent sources of additional information on these issues.”
Arbuscular mycorrhizal symbiosis alleviates drought stress imposed on Knautia arvensis plants in serpentine soil (2013, background): “As the obligate root symbionts of most vascular plants (Smith and Read 2008), AMF are not only important mediators of host plant interactions with their soil environment, but also contribute to the alleviation of various abiotic stresses, including drought (for review, see Entry et al. 2002).”
Deficit and excess of soil water impact on plant growth of Lotus tenuis by affecting nutrient uptake and arbuscular mycorrhizal symbiosis (2008, background): “One of the strategies of plants to grow under adverse soil conditions is the association with arbuscular mycorrhizal (AM) fungi (Sylvia and William 1992; Entry et al. 2002), but plant response to colonization by AM fungi depends on the severity, periodicity and duration of a specific stress.”
The Worldwide Spread, Success, and Impact of Ragweed (Ambrosia spp.) (2017, background): “Both the species live naturally in environments subjected to seasonal flooding and wet areas are not suitable to mycorrhizal colonization, probably due to the lack of well-aerated soils (Entry et al., 2002; Escudero and Mendoza, 2005).”
Remediation of Heavy Metal Contaminated Soils: Phytoremediation as a Potentially Promising Clean-Up Technology (2009, background): “In all, 90–95% of all land plants form some type of mycorrhizal associations so that the symbiotic association, the mycorrhiza, seems to be the chief organ of nutrient uptake in the majority of plants (Bago et al., 2000; Entry et al., 2002).”
Effects of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungus on photosynthesis and water status of maize under high temperature stress (2011, background): “In general, increased temperature (up to 30°C) may foster the development of AM fungi (Entry et al. 2002; Gavito et al. 2005).”
Differential host plant performance as a function of soil arbuscular mycorrhizal fungal communities: experimentally manipulating co-occurring Glomus species (2006, background): “Studies have demonstrated potential roles of AMF ranging from the promotion of metal sequestration to improvement of overall plant vigor that simply enables plants to better tolerate the stress of heavy metals (Banks et al. 1994; Karagiannidis and Nikolaou 2000; Li and Christie 2001; Entry et al. 20”
Arbuscular mycorrhizal influence on growth, photosynthetic pigments, osmotic adjustment and oxidative stress in tomato plants subjected to low temperature stress (2011, background): “Mycorrhizal symbiosis and environmental temperatures can affect the growth of plants (Entry et al. 2002).”
Mycorrhizas and tropical soil fertility (2006, background): “Managing mycorrhizal associations for the remediation of heavy metal pollution in agricultural soils (Leyval et al., 1997; Entry et al., 2002) is different from the use of AM associations to prevent micronutrient deficiencies in crops.”