The plant–soil feedback (PSF) framework has become an important theory in plant ecology,
yet many ecological and evolutionary factors that influence PSF s have yet to be fully …

Millions of hectares of ectomycorrhizal (ECM) forests provide most of the wood resource in
the northern hemisphere. Among these forests, those that are fire-prone concentrate an …

The establishment of common mycelial networks by mycorrhizal fungi shared between host
plants depends on the ability of neighboring plants to enter into mycorrhizal associations …

Changing climates can cause shifts in temperature and precipitation, resulting in warming
and drought in some regions. Although each of these factors has been shown to …

The interactions among climate change, plant genetic variation and fungal mutualists are
poorly understood, but probably important to plant survival under drought. We examined …

Successive droughts have resulted in extensive tree mortality in the southwestern United
States. Recovery of these areas is dependent on the survival and recruitment of young trees …

Mycorrhizal mutualisms are nearly ubiquitous across plant communities. Yet, it is still
unknown whether facilitation among plants arises primarily from these mycorrhizal networks …

For tree seedlings in boreal forests, ectomycorrhizal (EM) fungal networks may promote,
while root competition may impede establishment. Thus, disruption to EM fungal networks …

Forest disturbances can alter mycorrhizal fungal communities with consequences for
subsequent plant establishment and growth. One possible mitigation strategy to promote …

The mycorrhizal symbiosis is optimal when the plant and the fungi are sympatric. However,
in forest plantations the inoculum typically belongs to exotic or allopatric fungi. In this paper …