The arbuscular mycorrhizal (AM) symbiosis is a mutualistic association formed between
plants and soil fungi. Members of AM-forming fungi (AMF) belong to the phylum …

Most land plant species have their roots colonized by arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi (AMF).
These symbiotic associations are often found in the roots of field crops. The biological basis …

Mycorrhizal fungi are root symbionts that embrace many benefits to the associated plant
host. Protecting plants from devastating plant pathogens and pests like fungi, bacteria, and …

Mycorrhizas are mutualistic interactions that the majority of land plants establish with a
heterogeneous group of soil fungi. Although the pattern of root colonization can be very …

The mycorrhizal symbiosis between soil fungi and plant roots is a ubiquitous mutualism that
plays key roles in plant nutrition, soil health, and carbon cycling. The symbiosis evolved …

Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi form the most wide‐spread endosymbiosis with plants. There is
very little host specificity in this interaction, however host preferences as well as varying …

Mycorrhizal fungi belong to several taxa and develop mutualistic symbiotic associations with
over 90% of all plant species, from liverworts to angiosperms. While descriptive approaches …

Mycorrhizal symbioses between plants and fungi are vital for the soil structure, nutrient
cycling, plant diversity, and ecosystem sustainability. More than 250 000 plant species are …

Mycorrhizal symbioses are complex relationships between plants and fungi that significantly
affect ecosystem dynamics and functions across terrestrial environments. These symbiotic …

Cell walls are deeply involved in the molecular talk between partners during plant and
microbe interactions, and their role in mycorrhizae, ie, the widespread symbiotic …