Fungi are both agents of disease and mutualistic partners of plants. Previous studies have
tested the effects of abiotic or biotic factors on plant‐associated fungal communities in …

Plant‐fungal interactions are important for plant community assembly, but quantifying these
relationships remains challenging. High throughput sequencing of fungal communities …

We assessed the diversity and composition of fungal communities in different functional
tissues and the rhizosphere soil of Pinus sylvestris and Picea abies stands along the …

Introduction Trees interact with fungi in mutualistic, saprotrophic, and pathogenic
relationships. With their extensive aboveground and belowground structures, trees provide …

Fungal communities have been shown to be highly sensitive toward shifts in plant diversity
and species composition in forest ecosystems. However, little is known about the impact of …

The diversity patterns of plants at large scale are broadly documented, but that of soil fungi
remains elusive. Limited reports on soil fungal biogeography mainly are based on species …

The taxonomically diverse phyllosphere fungi inhabit leaves of plants. Thus, apart from the
fungi's dispersal capacities and environmental factors, the assembly of the phyllosphere …

For decades entomopathogenic fungi have garnered interest as possible alternatives to
chemical pesticides. However, their ecology outside of agroecosystems demands further …

Understanding the role of interspecific interactions in shaping ecological communities is one
of the central goals in community ecology. In fungal communities, measuring interspecific …

Fungi are principal actors of forest soils implied in many ecosystem services and the
mediation of tree's responses. Forecasting fungal responses to environmental changes is …