The impact of elevated CO2 and global climate change on arbuscular mycorrhizas: a mycocentric approach

By A. Fitter, A. Heinemeyer, P. Staddon. 2000

195 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Nature and Landscape Conservation, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c1347ddf7887fe49314be656ab6a2d54347535b9

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

1. I. Jakobsen
2. P. Staddon
3. P. Baas
4. J. Mohan
5. A. Fitter
6. C. Hawkes
7. James S. Clark

In Plant Science

1. A. Fitter
2. I. Jakobsen
3. I. Hartley
4. Phil Ineson
5. C. Hawkes
6. Ilaria Pertot
7. P. Staddon
8. R. Gregersen

Citations in the corpus

• Climate Change Impacts on Plant Pathogens and Plant Diseases (2014, background): “Because the arbuscular mycorrhizal association functions on the basis of fixed carbon moving from plant to fungus, it is logical to assume that increasing levels of atmospheric CO2 affect these relationships (Fitter et al. 2000).”
• The response of two Glomus mycorrhizal fungi and a fine endophyte to elevated atmospheric CO2, soil warming and drought (2004, background): “Little data are currently available on the effects of climate warming (i.e. temperature increase of up to ca. 5 1C) on AM fungi (Fitter et al., 2000; Staddon et al., 2002).”
• Mycorrhizal fungi and their multifunctional roles (2004, unknown): “, 1997) contend that the amounts of C transferred can be ecologically significant, while other authors (Robinson & Fitter, 1999) question the significance of the process, or advocate a more mycocentric viewpoint (Fitter et al., 2000).”
• Mycorrhizal fungi mediation of terrestrial ecosystem responses to global change: mini-review (2014, background): “Mycorrhizas may also respond directly to changes in temperature, independent of changes to the plant host (Fitter et al., 2000).”
• Community structure of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi associated with pioneer grass species Miscanthus sinensis in acid sulfate soils: Habitat segregation along pH gradients (2008, background): “1999a), will be detected compared with an analysis of field-collected root samples that are grown in the existing mycelial networks of the fungi (Fitter et al. 2000).”
• Soil temperature affects carbon allocation within arbuscular mycorrhizal networks and carbon transport from plant to fungus (2008, background): “Understanding the plantindependent responses of AM fungi to altered climate conditions will clearly be needed to estimate the role of AM fungi in a warmer world (Fitter et al., 2000).”