Several fungal endophytes (C. protuberata, F. culmorum, and C. magna) confer stress
tolerance to plants in the presence of certain pressures. This relationship is known as habitat …

FTIR and Raman spectromicroscopy were used to characterize the composition of
Curvularia protuberata hyphae, and to compare a strain isolated from plants inhabiting …

The association of an endophyte and its host grass is mutualistic. Infected plants are
protected from attack by some species of insects, nematodes and fungi and they may be less …

In the mid-to late 1990s, Rodriguez and Regina Redman, now Adaptive Symbiotic
Technologies' Chief Scientific Officer, were part of a group of researchers interested in …

The movement of plants onto land, which occurred 400–500 million years ago (Ma)(see
Chapter 1), could not have been possible without plants having the adaptive capacity to …

Plant-fungal symbiotic associations are ubiquitously distributed in natural plant communities.
Besides the well-studied mycorrhizal symbiosis and grass systemic clavicipitaceous …

Laboratory, greenhouse and field experiments revealed that plants adapt to abiotic stresses
and survive in high stress habitats by forming symbioses with class 2 fungal endophytes …

Sustainable production of food crops is urgently required to meet the demands of a growing
human population worldwide. Global food security has to be elevated to decline increasing …

The symbiotic association of tall fescue (Festuca arudinacea Schreb.) with a non-parasitic
fungal endophyte (Acremonium coenophialum Morgan-Jones and Gams) has been …

The symbiotic association of tall fescue (Festuca arudinacea Schreb.) with a non-parasitic
fungal endophyte (Acremonium coenophialum Morgan-Jones and Gams) has been …