Truffle ecology: genetic diversity, soil interactions and functioning
A Mello, E Zampieri, A Zambonelli - … -Function, Diversity, State of the Art, 2017 - Springer
Truffles are fungi producing hypogeous fruiting bodies belonging to at least 13
phylogenetically distant orders. The most studied are “true truffles” belonging to the genus …
phylogenetically distant orders. The most studied are “true truffles” belonging to the genus …
Tools to trace truffles in soil
Different methodological tools have been developed to trace truffles in soil, from fruiting
body collections and mycorrhiza morphotyping to recent high-sensitive, molecular …
body collections and mycorrhiza morphotyping to recent high-sensitive, molecular …
Truffle-associated bacteria: extrapolation from diversity to function
A third partner in the symbiosis between the fungus and plant root is represented by natural
bacterial communities, which seem to play pivotal role in the complex biological processes …
bacterial communities, which seem to play pivotal role in the complex biological processes …
Truffle-inhabiting fungi
G Pacioni, M Leonardi - True truffle (Tuber spp.) in the world: soil ecology …, 2016 - Springer
The fruiting bodies of truffles are a microhabitat for the growth of bacteria, yeasts, fungi, and
viruses, which all together represent its “microbiome”. In this review, the mycological …
viruses, which all together represent its “microbiome”. In this review, the mycological …
General systematic position of the truffles: evolutionary theories
GM Bonito, ME Smith - True Truffle (Tuber spp.) in the World: Soil Ecology …, 2016 - Springer
In the very broadest sense, truffles are fungi that sequester their spores within differentiated
fruiting structures and produce these fruiting bodies below the soil or leaf litter. However, for …
fruiting structures and produce these fruiting bodies below the soil or leaf litter. However, for …
Truffles: much more than a prized and local fungal delicacy
Truffles are hypogeous fungi which live in symbiosis with plant host roots in order to
accomplish their life cycle. Some species, such as Tuber magnatum Pico, the 'white truffle' …
accomplish their life cycle. Some species, such as Tuber magnatum Pico, the 'white truffle' …
Ectomycorrhizal fungus diversity and community structure with natural and cultivated truffle hosts: applying lessons learned to future truffle culture
Since the first truffle plantations were established in France, Italy and other parts in the
world, many studies have been carried out to improve their productivity and sustainability …
world, many studies have been carried out to improve their productivity and sustainability …
The continuous story of truffle-plant interaction
GM Daba, WA Elkhateeb, TC Wen… - Microbiome in Plant …, 2019 - Springer
Truffles are symbiotic, ectomycorrhizal fungi that grow in the specific climates over a wide
range of host plants. Truffles belong to genus Tuber and some species are famous for their …
range of host plants. Truffles belong to genus Tuber and some species are famous for their …
Tuber 2013: scientific advances in sustainable truffle culture
B Águeda, A Zambonelli, R Molina - Mycorrhiza, 2014 - Springer
Since the 3rd International Truffle Conference in Spoleto (2008), researchers have made
considerable progress in advancing understanding of the biology and ecology of Tuber …
considerable progress in advancing understanding of the biology and ecology of Tuber …
Fungal and Bacterial Diversity in the Tuber magnatum Ecosystem and Microbiome
Fungi belonging to the genus Tuber produce edible ascocarps known as truffles. Tuber
magnatum Picco may be the most appreciated truffle species given its peculiar aroma. While …
magnatum Picco may be the most appreciated truffle species given its peculiar aroma. While …