Functional diversity in arbuscular mycorrhizas: exploitation of soil patches with different phosphate enrichment differs among fungal species

By T. Cavagnaro, F. Andrew Smith, S. Smith, I. Jakobsen. 2005

165 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Insect Science, Pharmacology, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c63c57d4a8e2d0983086846e83b2c3b85807fc8d

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Citations in the corpus

Acquisition of phosphorus and nitrogen in the rhizosphere and plant growth promotion by microorganisms (2009, background): “(2008) and the competitive ability of the hyphae to absorb localized sources of orthophosphate and organic nutrient patches (Tibbett and Sanders 2002; Cavagnaro et al. 2005).”
Contrasting phosphate acquisition of mycorrhizal fungi with that of root hairs using the root hairless barley mutant (2005, background): “of mycorrhizal inoculation was already obvious after a 3week-growth period although P uptake by mycorrhizal fungi established from a crude soil inoculum as used is usually not detectable in the host plant until 10–15 d after sowing (Cavagnaro et al. 2005).”
The role of arbuscular mycorrhizas in improving plant zinc nutrition under low soil zinc concentrations: a review (2008, background): “Given the low mobility of Zn in soils, the ability of AMF to exploit Zn in nutrient patches in the soil is also likely to be important, as is the case with P (Cavagnaro et al. 2005; Facelli and Facelli 2002; Tibbett 2000).”
Plant root growth, architecture and function (2009, background): “However, large differences among different AMF may exist in their ability to enhance P (Cavagnaro et al. 2005) and N (Leigh et al. 2009) capture from a patchy environment.”
Role of Mycorrhizal Symbioses in Phosphorus Cycling (2011, background): “In addition to major functional differences between the different mycorrhizal types, variation in P uptake patterns and efficiency have been recognized between species and genotypes of both AM and the ECM fungi (Boddington and Dodd 1999; Cairney 1999; Cavagnaro et al. 2005; Jansa et al. 2005; Munkvo”
Changing soil characteristics alter the arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi communities of Arabica coffee (Coffea arabica) in Ethiopia across a management intensity gradient (2015, background): “This indicates that AMF have dissimilar responses with different sensitivities to changing environmental variables, suggesting functional differences between taxa (Cavagnaro et al., 2005).”
Agroecology: the key role of arbuscular mycorrhizas in ecosystem services (2010, background): “During development of AM, the fungal symbionts grow out from the mycorrhizal root to develop a complex, ramifying network into the surrounding soil which can reach up to 30 m of fungal hyphae per gramme of soil (Cavagnaro et al. 2005; Wilson et al. 2009).”
Substantial nitrogen acquisition by arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi from organic material has implications for N cycling (2010, background): “15) but comparable to some other artificial systems (16).”
Effects of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi on plant growth depend on root system: a meta-analysis (2014, background): “Another possibility is that higher AMF species richness possibly shows high functional diversity (Cavagnaro et al. 2005).”
Efficacy of Biofertilizers: Challenges to Improve Crop Production (2016, background): “…form the major group of microorganisms contributing to plant phosphorus (P) uptake (Smith and Read 2008 ) by increased exploitation of the soil (Cavagnaro et al. 2005 ), the solubilization of inorganic P forms (Tawaraya et al. 2006 ), and the hydrolization of organic P (Richardson et al. 2009…”