Microbe-microbe interactions are crucial to understand the dynamic processes characteristic
of rhizosphere establishment and maintenance and affecting plant growth and health …

Mycorrhizal fungi interact with a wide range of other soil organisms, in the root, in the
rhizosphere and in the bulk soil. These interactions may be inhibitory or stimulatory; some …

Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi are key components of soil microbiota and obviously interact
with other microorganisms in the rhizosphere, ie the zone of influence of plant roots on …

Plant roots associate with diverse microbes (including bacteria, fungi, archaea, protists, and
viruses) collectively called the root-associated microbiome. Among them, mycorrhizal fungi …

It is now known that over 90 percent of all plants have established integrative plant-fungal
processes in their root systems, and it may well turn out to be the case that virtually all plants …

The effects of mycorrhizal fungi have traditionally been considered within the rather narrow
perspective of their effects on the mineral nutrition of individual plants. Most biologists are …

Different symbiotic mycorrhizal associations between plants and fungi occur, almost
ubiquitously, in a wide range of terrestrial ecosystems. Historically, these have mainly been …

Mycorrhizal fungi occur in nearly all soils on earth and form a symbiotic relationship with
roots of most terrestrial plants. The mycorrhizal morphology is the basis for grouping them …

Mycorrhizal fungi are a heterogeneous group of soil fungi that colonize the roots of about
240000 plant species in nearly all terrestrial ecosystems to form symbiotic associations …

Publisher Summary Roots of most terrestrial plants form symbiotic associations with fungi.
Arbuscular mycorrhizas are widespread and abundant. They are formed by bryophytes …