Ectomycorrhizal fungal communities at forest edges

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Ecology and management of invasive Pinaceae around the world: progress and challenges (2017, background): “Different traits among EMF such as competition ability, dispersal and spore production make some of them more invasive than others (Dickie and Reich 2005; Ashkannejhad and Horton 2006; Hayward et al. 2015a).”
Waiting for fungi: the ectomycorrhizal invasion of lowland heathlands (2009, background): “There can be higher fungal richness and diversity on seedlings near trees due to the formation of common mycelial networks (CMNs) in which growing ectomycorrhizal fungi connect the root systems of trees with those of establishing seedlings (Brownlee et al. 1983; Cline, Ammirati & Edmonds 2005; Dick”
Mycorrhizas in changing ecosystems1,2 (2014, background): “trees (Dickie and Reich 2005; Dickie et al. 2012a).”
Indirect host effect on ectomycorrhizal fungi: Leaf fall and litter quality explain changes in fungal communities on the roots of co-occurring Mediterranean oaks (2010, background): “During the last decade, numerous studies have tried to unveil the role that natural factors, such as environmental conditions and host plant community composition, have on the assemblage of ECM communities (Conn and Dighton, 2000; Dickie and Reich, 2005; Buée et al., 2007).”