A common mycorrhizal network (CMN) is formed when mycorrhizal fungal hyphae connect
the roots of multiple plants of the same or different species belowground. Recently, CMNs …

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 …

Seminal scientific papers positing that mycorrhizal fungal networks can distribute carbon (C)
among plants have stimulated a popular narrative that overstory trees, or 'mother trees' …

There are growing doubts about the true role of the common mycorrhizal networks (CMN or
wood wide web) connecting the roots of trees in forests. We question the claims of a …

Background Mycorrhiza is a ubiquitous form of symbiosis based on the mutual, beneficial
exchange of resources between roots of autotrophic (AT) plants and heterotrophic soil fungi …

Mycorrhizal fungi can colonize multiple trees of a single or multiple taxa, facilitating
bidirectional exchange of carbon between trees. Mycorrhiza‐induced carbon transfer was …

The prevalence and potential functions of common mycorrhizal networks, or the 'wood-wide
web', resulting from the simultaneous interaction of mycorrhizal fungi and roots of different …

Ectomycorrhizal (ECM) fungi profoundly regulate soil biogeochemical cycles and associated
climate feedback through exudation and turnover. However, how ECM fungal fruit bodies …

Soil ectomycorrhizal and saprotrophic fungi play pivotal roles in plant performance and
ecosystem functioning. However, the effects of forest secondary succession on their …

Greenhouse effects intensification has drawn increased interests in carbon capture with a
fast-growing number of publications in this field. In this research, the automated keyword …