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         Mycorrhizae:     more books (100)
  1. World literature on mycorrhizae (Contributions of Reed Herbarium) by Edward Hacskaylo, 1973
  2. Mycorrhizae; Prodeedings of the First North American Conference on Mycorrhizae - April 1069 by Edward HACSKAYLO, 1971
  3. Changes in root biomass and arbuscular mycorrhizae in shifting crops of the Venezuelan Amazon/Cambios en la biomasa de raices y micorrizas arbusculares ... An article from: Interciencia by Carolina Kalinhoff, Alicia Caceres, et all 2009-08-01
  4. Effects of soil and mycorrhizae from native and invaded vegetation on a rare California forb [An article from: Applied Soil Ecology] by I.G. Gillespie, E.B. Allen, 2006-05-01
  5. Arbuscular mycorrhizae enhance metal lead uptake and growth of host plants under a sand culture experiment [An article from: Chemosphere] by X. Chen, C. Wu, et all
  6. Mycorrhizae in the Next Decade: practical applications and research priorities. by D.M. et al, editors. SYLVIA, 1987-01-01
  7. Changes in forest vegetation and arbuscular mycorrhizae along a steep elevation gradient in Arizona [An article from: Forest Ecology and Management] by M.A. Fisher, P.Z. Fule, 2004-10-25
  8. Mycorrhizae : proceedings of the First North American Conference on Mycorrhizae, April 1969 by Edward Hacskaylo, 1971
  9. Abstracts EIGHTH NORTH AMERICAN CONFERENCE ON MYCORRHIZAE by M.F.; Williams, S.E. Allen, 1990
  10. Establishment of Desmoncus orthacanthos Martius (Arecaceae): effect of inoculation with arbuscular mycorrhizae.: An article from: Revista de Biología Tropical by José A. Ramos-Zapata, Roger Orellana, et all 2006-03-01
  11. Arbuscular mycorrhizae from arid parts of Namibia [An article from: Journal of Arid Environments] by E. Uhlmann, C. Gorke, et all
  12. Mycorrhizae: An entry from Macmillan Reference USA's <i>Macmillan Reference USA Science Library: Plant Sciences</i> by Robert C. Evans, 2001
  13. Proceedings of the 6th North American Conference on Mycorrhizae, 1984 Bend, Oregon. by RANDY, editor MOLINA, 1985-01-01
  14. MYCORRHIZAE Proceedings of the First North American Conference on Mycorrhizae, 1969

21. Arbuscular Mycorrhizae
Arbuscular mycorrhizae (AM) are the most common type of mycorrhizae on the planet. Ninety percent of all plant families contain AM species,
http://botit.botany.wisc.edu/courses/mpp/AM.html
Last Updated January 15 Note on titles Arbuscular mycorrhizae (AM) are the most common type of mycorrhizae on the planet. Ninety percent of all plant families contain AM species, and most mycorrhizasts believe that the vast majority of all land plants (from hornworts to grasses) are AM. These mycorrhizae are ubiquitous, living on at least six of the seven continents and almost all islands. The association is also old: Asteroxylon , a 400 million year old vascular plant fossil from the Rhynie chert, shows arbuscules in its rhizomes (Smith and Read 1997, Pirozynski 1981). Because of these fossils, AM are assumed to predate the evolution of roots, and it is hypothesized that these mycorrhizae played an integral role in the evolution of land plants. The available evidence indicates that arbuscular mycorrhizae are an ancestral characteristic of all vascular plants if not all land plants, and all other mycorrhizal types, as well as non-mycorrhizal states, are derived and more recent. The nomenclature of arbuscular mycorrhizae has changed over the last two decades. Currently, many researchers refer to them as arbuscular mycorrhizae (AM). They are also commonly referred to as vesicular arbuscular mycorrhizae (VAM), and in the older literature, they may be referred to as endomycorrhizae.

22. Mycoroots, Mycorrhiza Analysis, Mycorrhizal Assessment, Mycorrhizae Evaluation,
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23. Mycorrhiza And Soil Phosphorus Levels Colorado State University Extension Tri Ri
The benefits of mycorrhizae are greatest when soil phosphorus levels are at or below 50 ppm (50 mg kg 1). A literature review is provided on this topic.
http://www.colostate.edu/Dept/CoopExt/TRA/PLANTS/mycorrhiza.html
Mycorrhiza and soil phosphorus levels
Curtis E. Swift, Ph.D.
Area Extension Agent (Horticulture)
Colorado State University Extension
Tri River Area Introduction: Influence of Phosphorus on Mycorrhizae: Very high and very low phosphorus levels may reduce mycorrhizal infection/colonization (Koide, 1991). It is well established that:
  • an increase in the level of soil phosphate results in a reduction in chlamydospore production by the fungus (Menge, et al. 1978). These spores are involved in root infection and spread of the fungus through the soil profile.
Research by Abbott and Robson (1979) concluded that levels of soil phosphorus greater than that required for plant growth eliminated the development of the arbuscles of vesicular-arbuscular (VA) types of mycorrhizae. Arbuscles are structures produced within the host plant cells by the VA mycorrhizae. These structures are responsible for the transfer of absorbed nutrients from the fungus to the plant. The arbuscles resemble miniature shrub-like trees (arbuscular = shrub in Latin). Mosse (1973) reports adding phosphate results in no arbuscles forming. What levels of P are critical?

24. Supplements
Rooter s mycorrhizae by OGM Products A concentrate of natural occurring, beneficial fungus spores that can be used in hydroponics or soil gardening.
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25. The Overstory #8 Mycorrhizae
Soil fungi known as mycorrhizal fungi make vital contributions to plant and soil health. mycorrhizae simply means, root fungus, and refers to fungi which
http://www.agroforestry.net/overstory/overstory8.html
Journal Home Previous Editions Submissions Current Projects ... Links The Overstory #8
MycorrhizaeEssential Partners in Plant Health The Overstory #8
Authors:
Craig Elevitch and Kim Wilkinson
Contents:
* MycorrhizaeEssential Partners in Plant Health
* How Mycorrhizal Fungi Benefit Plants
* Strategies for Improving Mycorrhizal Activity on Your Site
* Mycorrhizae Links on the WWW
* Source of Commercial Mycorrhizal Inoculants
* How to contact us MycorrhizaeEssential Partners in Plant Health People have taken plants out of their natural environments to cultivate them in agricultural systems such as plantations, orchards and farms. However, we have not changed the plant's basic needs. Plants co-evolved with soil life over hundreds of millions of years. Many plant and tree species adapted to depend on some kinds of soil microlife. Soil fungi known as mycorrhizal fungi make vital contributions to plant and soil health. Mycorrhizae simply means, "root fungus," and refers to fungi which live in close association with the root systems of plants, extending out from the plant's own roots. By nurturing and, where necessary, re-introducing mycorrhizal species, we can cultivate an essential ecological connection that will benefit our crops, our environment, and our own bottom line in agriculture or forestry. Mycorrhizal fungi have evolved in association with plants, acting to greatly increase the ability of plants to take up water and certain nutrients, while often protecting associated plants from pests and diseases. They live in and around the root zone of plants, extending far out from the plant's roots with their own network of thread-like filaments known as hyphae. This greatly extends the effective surface area of the plants roots. The association with mycorrhizal fungi greatly enhances plant health in most species, and has even become essential for the survival of certain types of plants. Avocados, bamboos, bananas, cassava, coconuts, coffee, mahogany, mangoes, palms, papayas, soybeans, and sweet potatoes are just a few examples of plants that benefit from mycorrhizae.

26. TreeHelp.com: Trees: Maple: Mycorrhizae
Over millions of years, maple trees have evolved to thrive in a specific type of soil. When a maple is transplanted into a new environment, the soil is
http://www.treehelp.com/trees/maple/mycorrhizae.asp
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Read our FAQs or Contact Customer Service $5.95 Flat-fee shipping U.S. orders shipped from Buffalo, NY Canadian orders shipped from Toronto, ON Home Trees Species Info Maple Trees Mycorrhizae form when mycorrhizal fungi infect newly forming non-woody roots as shown here.

27. Importance Of Mycorrhizae For Agricultural Crops
The word mycorrhizae was first used by German researcher A.B. Frank in 1885, and originates from the Greek mycos, meaning fungus and rhiza, meaning root
http://edis.ifas.ufl.edu/AG116
Whole Document Navigator (Click Here) Top of Document What are Mycorrhizae? Mycorrhizal Types Plant Dependence on Arbuscular Mycorrhizae Responses of Plants to Mycorrhizal Inoculations Beneficial Effects of AM Application of Mycorrhizae in Agriculture Footnotes
Importance of Mycorrhizae for Agricultural Crops
R. M. Muchovej
What are Mycorrhizae?
The word mycorrhizae was first used by German researcher A.B. Frank in 1885, and originates from the Greek mycos , meaning 'fungus' and rhiza , meaning 'root'. Mycorrhiza is a symbiotic mutualistic relationship between special soil fungi and fine plant roots; it is neither the fungus nor the root, but rather the structure formed from these two partners. Since the association is mutualistic, both organisms benefit from the association. The fungus receives carbohydrates (sugars) and growth factors from the the plant, which in turn receives many benefits, including increased nutrient absorption. In this association, the fungus takes over the role of the plant's root hairs and acts as an extension of the root system. Mycorrhizae are the rule in nature, not the exception. Most plants (more than 90% of all known species) present at least one type of mycorrhiza. Among important plants that associate with mycorrhizal fungi are corn, carrots, leek, potatoes, beans, soybeans, other legumes, tomatoes, peppers, onions, garlic, sunflower, strawberries, citrus, apples, peaches, grapes, cotton, coffee, tea, cocoa, sugarcane, forest species, wild plants, and even weeds. Cabbage, Cruciferae in general, and some aquatic plants are usually non-mycorrhizal.

28. Science Central : Science - Biology - Mycology - Mycorrhizae
Category Listing Science Biology - Mycology - mycorrhizae.
http://www.sciencecentral.com/category/427652
Thursday, 24 January, 2008 Home Submit Science Site Add to Favorite Contact search for Directories Aeronautics and Aerospace Agriculture Anomalies and Alternative Science Astronomy ... Technology Category: Science Biology Mycology Mycorrhizae SUBMIT A SITE
Mycorrhizae Order by Popularity Alphabet Sites Records 1-6 of 6 A Practical Introduction to Mycorrhiza (Popularity:
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29. Mycorrhizae & Other Beneficial Soil Microorganisms At Home Harvest Garden Supply
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30. Mycorrhizae In Crop Production
Your browser may not have a PDF reader available. Google recommends visiting our text version of this document.
http://www.haworthpress.com/store/PDFFiles/ForReps/Hamel-Mycorrhizae.pdf

31. Mycorrhizea FAQ
What is the minimum amount of inoculum needed to form mycorrhizae? mycorrhizae can form from only one spore that germinates and infects a root,
http://www.agbio-inc.com/MycorrFAQ.htm
Mycorrhizae Frequently Asked Questions
Can I apply too much inoculum?
No. You must apply enough inoculum so that the mycorrhizal fungus propagules will come into direct contact with roots that can be colonized.
What is the minimum amount of inoculum needed to form mycorrhizae?
Mycorrhizae can form from only one spore that germinates and infects a root, but it may take a long time for the fungus to spread to a significant portion of the root system. Therefore, it is better to initiate multiple infection sites to speed up the colonization process. The minimum needed depends on the size and age of the root system. In other words, there is no specific answer to the question.
How do mycorrhizae work?
Mycorrhizal fungi colonize roots forming a biological link between the root and the soil. The fungus grows into the root and out into the soil. The plant responds by altering its physiology in a number of ways. The fungus in the soil absorbs water and nutrients from the soil and conducts them back to the root. Formation of mycorrhizae affects the composition of the microorganisms around the roots, and some of those microbes can influence the plant growth and health.
If there are mycorrhizal fungi in the soil, why inoculate?

32. BioEd Online Slides: Mycorrhizae, Parasite, Mutualism, Lichens, Fungi
mycorrhizae are mutualistic relationships between fungi and the roots of vascular plants. Fungi cells supply the plant with more nutrients and water than
http://www.bioedonline.org/slides/slide01.cfm?q=mycorrhizae

33. Garden Grounds - Why Mycorrhizae?
mycorrhizae is the active ingredient in Garden Grounds,but what is mycorrhizae and why is it important to the health of your plants?
http://www.gardengrounds.com/index.php?cid=60

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Over 20000 research papers have shown that mycorrhizae are a critical We now know that these mycorrhizae can help urban trees in a biological way that
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Tree Trimming Tree removal Stump removal ... Links Mycorrhizae MYCORRHIZAE TREATMENTS Mycorrhizae is a greek word that means Root - Fungus. Over 20,000 research papers have shown that mycorrhizae are a critical ingredient to the survival of forest trees. We now know that these mycorrhizae can help urban trees in a biological way that fertilizers and other synthetic treatments can't. Mycorrhizae help the tree by tapping nutrient rich soil spaces that the tree roots cannot reach by themselves. Mycorrhizae make trees healthier and more beautiful. Root hyphae Courtesy: Dr. David Syliva, Univ. of Florida
The biology of trees requires all of the basics for life. Space, sunlight, water and nutrients are all important factors for tree health. However, the uptake of water and nutrients in trees is accomplished through the trees own roots and through beneficial fungi called mycorrhizae. Virtually all trees in a natural setting form relationships with these highly beneficial organisms.
The forest is a highly competitive ecosystem, and plants must endure tremendous stresses in order to survive. Trees with the most expansive root systems have thrived at the expense of those with fewer, or less efficient, roots. In the forest, the role of mycorrhizae is paramount. When naturally-occurring mycorrhizal fungi colonize a host plant root, their strands of microscopic hyphae extend outward into the soil where they function like a network of siphons to absorb additional nutrients and water.

35. Session: COS 13 - Mycorrhizae: Plant-fungus Relationships And Ecosystem Function
COS 13 mycorrhizae Plant-fungus relationships and ecosystem function. 130 PM, COS 13-1, Role of mycorrhizal networks in facilitating seedling
http://eco.confex.com/eco/2007/techprogram/S2343.HTM
Monday, August 6, 2007: 1:30 PM-5:00 PM Willow Glen II, San Jose Marriott COS 13 - Mycorrhizae: Plant-fungus relationships and ecosystem function 1:30 PM COS 13-1 Role of mycorrhizal networks in facilitating seedling establishment
François P. Teste, University of British Columbia , Suzanne W. Simard, University of British Columbia, Daniel M. Durall, University of British Columbia Okanagan 1:50 PM COS 13-2 Mycorrhizal fungi provide nitrogen to N-limited plants: Effect of N deposition
John E. Hobbie, Marine Biological Laboratory , Erik A. Hobbie, University of New Hampshire 2:10 PM COS 13-3 Root uptake capacity of ammonium, nitrate, and glycine in red and white oak seedlings colonized by different species of ectomycorrhizas
Hormoz BassiriRad, University of Illinois at Chicago , Louise Egerton-Warburton, Chicago Botanic Garden, Harbans L. Sehtiya, University of Illinois at Chicago, John Lussenhop, University of Illinois at Chicago 2:30 PM COS 13-4 Cranberry plants and ericoid mycorrhizal fungi affect agroecosystem nitrogen recycling
Sarah M. Stackpoole, University of Wisconsin - Madison

36. Mycorrhizae And Plant Health
This book emphasizes the key role mycorrhizae play in sustainable systems of agricultural and forest production. Includes a discussion of ectomycorrhizae
http://www.shopapspress.org/41582.html
Edited by F.L. Pfleger and R.G. Linderman
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This book emphasizes the key role mycorrhizae play in sustainable systems of agricultural and forest production. Includes a discussion of ectomycorrhizae that occur on several major families of trees being managed for wood products.
Table of Contents
Preface; Contributors; Role of Mycorrhizae in Biocontrol;
Role of VAM Fungi in Biocontrol; Role of Ectomycorrhizal Fungi in Biocontrol; Role of Mycorrhizae in Reclamation; Role of VAM Fungi in Mine Land Revegetation; Role of Ectomycorrhizal Fungi and Minesite Reclamation; Effects of Cultural Practices and Pesticides on Mycorrhizae The Effects of Cultural Practices and Pesticides on VAM Fungi; Effects of Nursery Cultural Practices on Management of Specific Ectomycorrhizae on Bareroot Tree Seedlings; Mycorrhizae and Atmospheric Pollution; Air Pollution and Ecosystem Health: The Mycorrhizal Connection; Effects of Mycorrhizae on Biogeochemistry and Soil Structure; Vesicular-Arbuscular Mycorrhizae and Biogeochemical Cycling; Effects of Ectomycorrhizae on Biogeochemistry and Soil Structure; Current Status of Field Application of Mycorrhizal Fungi;

37. Occurrence Of Mycorrhizae After Logging And Slash Burning In The Douglas-fir For
The association of certain fungi with plant roots results in formation of an organ called a mycorrhiza. There are two principal types of......
http://www.treesearch.fs.fed.us/pubs/25808
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Treesearch Home About Treesearch Contact Us Pacific Northwest Research Station ... Help This publication was written or produced by the Pacific Northwest Research Station and is in the public domain. FS INFO
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Title: Occurrence of mycorrhizae after logging and slash burning in the Douglas-fir forest type Author: Wright, Ernest; Tarrant, Robert F. Date: Source: PNW Old Series Research Notes No. 160, p. 1-7 Station ID: OSN-PNW-160 Description: The association of certain fungi with plant roots results in formation of an organ called a mycorrhiza. There are two principal types of mycorrhizae: those with the fungus confined internally in the root, or endotrophic mycorrhizae, and those with both internal fungus development and an external fungal mantle enveloping the root tips, or ectotrophic mycorrhizae. Intergradation between the two types may also occur. View and Print this Publication (330 KB) Pristine Version: An uncaptured or "pristine" version of this publication is available. It has not been subjected to OCR (Optical Character Recognition) and therefore does not have any errors in the text. However it is a larger file size and some people may experience long download times. The "pristine" version of this publication is available here:

38. Mycorrhizae
Preliminary findings suggest that communities of mycorrhizae soil fungi that help provide more nutrients to plant roots differ in species and
http://www.bio-medicine.org/q/mycorrhizae/
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CU, USDA team to curb two invasive, poisonous vines
.... Preliminary findings suggest that communities of mycorrhizae soil fungi that help provide more nutrients to plant roots differ in species and abundance in areas surrounding swallow-worts. "It could be that swallow-worts release chemicals that make an optimal environment for certain mycorrhizal fungi," s... DOE JGI sequences, releases genome of symbiotic tree fungus ...l access to carbohydrates within the plant. Such mycorrhizae are critical to terrestrial ecosystems, Martin said, since approximately 85 percent of all plant species, including trees, are dependent on such interactions to thrive. Mycorrhizae significantly improve photosynthetic carbon assimilation by plants an... Acid rain causing decline in sugar maples, say researchers ...The researchers also found that the communities of mycorrhizae soil fungi that help provide more nutrients to ...ure research will explore the relationship between

39. MycoMinerals Soil Additive: Essential Minerals And Mycorrhizae For Plant Roots
Soil additive of volcanic minerals with mycorrhizal spores. Product attributes, dealer information, and online sales.
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40. Mycorrhizae Nature News
Nature the world s best science and medicine on your desktop.
http://www.nature.com/uidfinder/10.1038/news981112-3

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