Ectomycorrhizal sporocarp succession and production during early primary succession on Mount Fuji

By K. Nara, Hironobu Nakaya, T. Hogetsu. 2003

132 citations recorded by the source corpus.

How researchers see this paper

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

Modelling the production and species richness of wild mushrooms in pine forests of the Central Pyrenees in northeastern Spain (2010, background): “Similar positive relationships between host photosynthetic rate and EMF sporocarp production (Bhupinderpal-Singh et al. 2003; Nara et al. 2003; Saravesi et al. 2008) help to explain our observation that when BA reaches the maximum annual increment, sporocarp production is also at its maximum.”
Effect of the Inclusion of Mushroom Values on the Optimal Management of Even-Aged Pine Stands of Catalonia (2009, result): “This relationship between peak mushroom production and peak stand growth rate is in accordance with the work of Nara et al. (2003), who demonstrated that formation of mycorrhizal sporocarps was strongly correlated with the growth and photosynthetic rate of the host trees.”
Response of ectomycorrhizal fungus sporocarp production to varying levels and patterns of green-tree retention (2004, background): “However, these analyses do not fully account for year-to-year variation in sporocarp biomass production that is a result of annual variation in weather patterns or other natural, non-treatment related variation (Fogel, 1976; Fogel, 1981; Luoma, 1991; O’Dell et al., 1999; Nara et al., 2003).”