As members of the plant microbiota, arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi (AMF, Glomeromycotina)
symbiotically colonize plant roots. AMF also possess their own microbiota, hosting some …

… in mycorrhizal associations ( see Chapter 11 in this volume). Many of the more obvious and
best-known examples of mycorrhizal fungi are … portion of a mycorrhizal fungus; the bulk of its …

… interacting organisms even belonging to different kingdoms. Here, we reviewed the impact
of SLs on soil microbes, paying particular attention to arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi (AMF). SLs …

… fungi which may function in repelling herbivores, and almost all plants that also have
mycorrhizal fungi … —they include representatives of three kingdoms: eubacterial prokaryotes (the …

… During evolution, mycorrhizal fungi have refined their biotrophic capabilities to take advantage
of their hosts as food sources and protective niches, while plants have developed multiple …

… mycorrhizas (AMs) are widespread symbiotic associations that are commonly described as
the result of co-evolution events between fungi … fungal organisms that entered into mycorrhizal…

… Arbuscular mycorrhiza (AM) is a widespread symbiosis between most land plants and
fungi of the Glomeromycotina, which has existed for more than 400 million years. AM …

… word “mycorrhiza” was coined in 1885, mycorrhizal fungi appear … by fossil mycorrhiza found
in carbonaceous deposits [4]. These … in plant kingdom [5]. Though there are different kinds of …

… due to an association with mycorrhizal fungi, we discuss the three axes (growth, tolerance, …
2002a) surveyed the flora of the United Kingdom and found a positive correlation between …

… The term “mycorrhiza” is derived from the Greek words for “fungus” … mycorrhizal fungi only
colonize roots; in fact, so-called basal plants lacking true roots also rely on mycorrhizal fungi …