P metabolism and transport in AM fungi

By T. Ezawa, Sally E. Smith, F. Andrew Smith. Plant and Soil, 2002

261 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Citations in the corpus

Bacillus and Paenibacillus spp.: Potential PGPR for Sustainable Agriculture (2010, background): “Phosphorus (P) is a major growth-limiting nutrient, and unlike the case for nitrogen, there is no large atmospheric source that can be made biologically available ( Ezawa et al. 2002 ).”
Influence of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi and salinity on growth, biomass, and mineral nutrition of Acacia auriculiformis (2003, background): “Indeed, mycorrhizal hyphae extend beyond the depletion zones around roots and acquire nutrients that are several centimeters away from the root surface (Ezawa et al. 2002), and thus suppress the adverse effect of salinity stress.”
The role of arbuscular mycorrhizas in improving plant zinc nutrition under low soil zinc concentrations: a review (2008, background): “In the case of P, following its uptake (by AMF) it is first incorporated into the cystolic Pi pool, after which P in excess of that required to maintain cellular functions is transported into the fungal vacuole, where polyP is synthesized ( Ezawa et al. 2002 ).”
Microbial phytase activity and their role in organic P mineralization (2015, background): “There is no atmospheric source of P that could be made available to plants (Ezawa et al. 2002), and soils generally contain only a small amount of available P (predominantly as HPO4 2− and H2PO4 ) that is readily available for plant uptake.”
Impact of growth and uptake patterns of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi on plant phosphorus uptake—a modelling study (2008, background): “0×10 −4 Ezawa et al. (2002) Fm,h Maximal influx of P into hypha μmol cm −2 s 3.”
Translocation of nitrogen and carbon integrates biotic crust and grass production in desert grassland (2008, background): “AMF are generally noted for their ability to translocate P (Ezawa et al. 2002), but they also contribute significantly to N dynamics (Cliquet & Stewart 1993; Simard & Durall 2004; Johnson et al.”
Influence of Microorganisms on Phosphorus Bioavailability in Soils (2005, background): “AM fungi store phosphate in the form of orthophosphate, polyphosphate and organic P in their vacuoles and transfer it to the roots of the host plant ( Ezawa et al. 2002 ).”
Arbuscular Mycorrhizal Fungi and Plant Growth-Promoting Rhizobacteria Enhance Soil Key Enzymes, Plant Growth, Seed Yield, and Qualitative Attributes of Guar (2021, background): “The pi surplus is condensed into polyphosphates, which are thought to be the central mediator in supplying pi to the plant [61].”
Arsenic uptake and toxicity in plants: integrating mycorrhizal influences (2010, background): “The mechanism of P translocation is not fully clarified, but almost certainly involves movement of polyphosphate from sites of Pi absorption to sites of breakdown and transfer to plant cells ( Ezawa et al. 2002 ).”