The detrital input and removal treatment (DIRT) network: Insights into soil carbon stabilization
Ecological research networks functioning across climatic and edaphic gradients are critical
for improving predictive understanding of biogeochemical cycles at local through global …
for improving predictive understanding of biogeochemical cycles at local through global …
Continental‐scale nitrogen pollution is shifting forest mycorrhizal associations and soil carbon stocks
Most tree roots on Earth form a symbiosis with either ecto‐or arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi.
Nitrogen fertilization is hypothesized to favor arbuscular mycorrhizal tree species at the …
Nitrogen fertilization is hypothesized to favor arbuscular mycorrhizal tree species at the …
Ectomycorrhizal impacts on plant nitrogen nutrition: emerging isotopic patterns, latitudinal variation and hidden mechanisms
Abstract Ectomycorrhizal (EcM)‐mediated nitrogen (N) acquisition is one main strategy used
by terrestrial plants to facilitate growth. Measurements of natural abundance nitrogen …
by terrestrial plants to facilitate growth. Measurements of natural abundance nitrogen …
Beyond static benchmarking: Using experimental manipulations to evaluate land model assumptions
Land models are often used to simulate terrestrial responses to future environmental
changes, but these models are not commonly evaluated with data from experimental …
changes, but these models are not commonly evaluated with data from experimental …
Foliar nutrient resorption differs between arbuscular mycorrhizal and ectomycorrhizal trees at local and global scales
Aim Trees associating with ectomycorrhizal (ECM) fungi typically occur in infertile soils and
use nutrients more conservatively than arbuscular mycorrhizal (AM) trees. We hypothesized …
use nutrients more conservatively than arbuscular mycorrhizal (AM) trees. We hypothesized …
[HTML][HTML] Short-term impacts of wildfire and post-fire mulching on ecosystem multifunctionality in a semi-arid pine forest
MD Carmona-Yáñez, M Francos, I Miralles… - Forest Ecology and …, 2023 - Elsevier
Straw and wood chips have been widely used as mulch materials to control post-fire erosion
in burned forests. However, their effects on ecosystem multifunctionality (EMF) have been …
in burned forests. However, their effects on ecosystem multifunctionality (EMF) have been …
Root control of fungal communities and soil carbon stocks in a temperate forest
Forest soil organic matter (SOM) is derived from both above-and belowground plant inputs,
with a significant portion of this plant-derived organic carbon being processed by fungal …
with a significant portion of this plant-derived organic carbon being processed by fungal …
Inorganic N addition replaces N supplied to switchgrass (Panicum virgatum) by arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi
LC Jach‐Smith, RD Jackson - Ecological Applications, 2020 - Wiley Online Library
Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi (AMF) provide many benefits in agroecosystems including
improved soil tilth, carbon sequestration, and water and nutrient transfer to plants. AMF are …
improved soil tilth, carbon sequestration, and water and nutrient transfer to plants. AMF are …
Mycorrhizal and rhizospheric fungal community assembly differs during subalpine forest restoration on the eastern Qinghai-Tibetan Plateau
G Xu, H Chen, Z Shi, S Liu, X Cao, M Zhang, M Chen… - Plant and Soil, 2021 - Springer
Background and aims Mycorrhizosphere is the interface between roots and soil where a
myriad of microorganisms mediate plant growth, nutrient acquisition and tolerance to biotic …
myriad of microorganisms mediate plant growth, nutrient acquisition and tolerance to biotic …
Tree species rather than type of mycorrhizal association drive inorganic and organic nitrogen acquisition in tree–tree interactions
Mycorrhizal fungi play an important role for the nitrogen (N) supply of trees. The influence of
different mycorrhizal types on N acquisition in tree–tree interactions is, however, not well …
different mycorrhizal types on N acquisition in tree–tree interactions is, however, not well …