The increased soil organic phosphorus (P) mineralization observed under trees compared
to pasture has been attributed to the contrasting mycorrhizal associations of the two systems …

Phosphorus (P) availability shows large differences among different soil types, affecting P
nutrition of forest trees. Chemical binding of P to soil moieties affects partitioning of P …

Previous studies have revealed that significant changes in soil phosphorus (P) occurred as
a consequence of grassland afforestation, although when these changes occurred and the …

Phosphorus (P) is one of the most limiting elements for efficient plant growth and
regeneration, coexisting plants are found to be able to partition soil P components through …

Many forest tree species form symbiotic associations with either arbuscular mycorrhizal (AM)
or ectomycorrhizal (ECM) fungi to increase access to nutrients. ECM and AM differ in …

Although much is known about how trees and their associated microbes influence nitrogen
cycling in temperate forest soils, less is known about biotic controls over phosphorus (P) …

Recent field studies have shown that fungal spores decrease when non host plants are used
as a pre-culture. The objective of this study was to evaluate how host plant like oats (Avena …

Pastures often experience a pulse of phosphorus (P) when fertilized. We examined the role
of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi (AMF) in the uptake of P from a pulse. Five legumes (K …

Two key plant adaptations for phosphorus (P) acquisition are carboxylate exudation into the
rhizosphere and mycorrhizal symbioses. These target different soil P resources, presumably …

Phosphorus is one of the essential elements for plant growth and survival. However,
phosphate concentration in soil solution is generally low due to the formation of its …