Differential decomposition of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungal hyphae and glomalin

By Peter D. Steinberg, Matthias C. Rillig. 2003

221 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Insect Science, Plant Science, Soil Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d39ba92cf67f1efb71e66e650ca88fb5079c41ee

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Citations in the corpus

Changes in soil aggregation and glomalin-related soil protein content as affected by the arbuscular mycorrhizal fungal species Glomus mosseae and Glomus intraradices (2009, unknown): “The latter method is also utilized to evaluate glomalin in soil, where it accumulates because of its low turnover rate (Steinberg and Rillig, 2003).”
Mycorrhizal responses to nitrogen fertilization in boreal ecosystems: potential consequences for soil carbon storage (2007, background): “The differences in mycorrhizal pool sizes could have been related to turnover times of these tissues (Steinberg & Rillig, 2003).”
The decomposition of ectomycorrhizal fungal necromass (2016, background): “produced by arbuscular mycorrhizal (AM) fungi, is resistant to decomposition (Steinberg and Rillig, 2003) and may be involved in”
The role of glomalin in mitigation of multiple soil degradation problems (2020, background): “This residence time of glomalin is much longer than the residence time of AMF necromass (which could be several days to weeks) and several other SOM components (e.g., particulate organic matter; 1.5 7 years) (Dorodnikov et al., 2011; Rillig et al., 2001; Steinberg & Rillig, 2003).”
Effects of tillage systems on soil characteristics, glomalin and mycorrhizal propagules in a Chilean Ultisol (2006, methodology): “Therefore, it appears that quantifying glomalin content or production may be an interesting complementary method for assessing fungal activity in an ecologically meaningful manner (Wright and Upadhyaya, 1998) as a consequence of its low decomposition (Steinberg and Rillig, 2003).”
Characterization of glomalin as a hyphal wall component of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi (2005, result): “This time frame is remarkably close to an earlier estimate of turnover of AMF mycelium based on direct microscopic observation (Friese and Allen, 1991), and we have recently shown (Steinberg and Rillig, 2003) that AMF hyphae persist for far shorter periods of time in soils than GRSP itself.”
Mycorrhiza : state of the art, genetics and molecular biology, eco-function, biotechnology, eco-physiology, structure and systematics (2008, background): “They argued that glomalin has a role in the living fungus and any functionality in the soil was only secondary, possibly due to its relative slow turnover rate in the environment (Steinberg and Rillig 2003; Driver et al. 2005; Goss and Kay 2005; Rillig and Mummey 2006).”
Disentangling the impact of AM fungi versus roots on soil structure and water transport (2008, background): “It is primarily deposited in soil via AM fungal hyphal degradation (Steinberg and Rillig 2003).”
Arbuscular mycorrhizae and terrestrial ecosystem processes (2004, background): “Turnover of some of the mycelial C pool appears to be on the order of weeks (Friese & Allen 1991; Staddon et al. 2003; Steinberg & Rillig 2003).”
Soil temperature affects carbon allocation within arbuscular mycorrhizal networks and carbon transport from plant to fungus (2008, background): “Long-term pools of fungal carbon are also likely given that AM fungal tissues contain recalcitrant compounds such as chitin and glomalin (e.g. Steinberg & Rillig, 2003; Driver et al., 2005).”
Arbuscular mycorrhizae, glomalin, and soil aggregation (2004, background): “…considered the more recently produced portions of GRSP; however, a more recent study has suggested that the easily extractable pool is also composed of recently modified GRSP (as the EE-IRSP fraction increased during decomposition, while IRSP simultaneously decreased; Steinberg and Rillig 2003).”
Effects of long-term land use on arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi and glomalin-related soil protein (2007, background): “, 2001b; Wright and Upadhyaya, 1996) where it is considered to have a slow turnover (Steinberg and Rillig, 2003).”