Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
Loading next page...
/lp/wiley/external-hyphae-of-vesicular-arbuscular-mycorrhizal-fungi-associated-hdYstkLP1i
References (29)
-
E. Newman (1966)
A METHOD OF ESTIMATING THE TOTAL LENGTH OF ROOT IN A SAMPLEJournal of Applied Ecology, 3
-
J. Hill, A. Robson, J. Loneragan (1979)
The Effects of Copper Supply and Shading on Retranslocation of Copper from Mature Wheat LeavesAnnals of Botany, 43
-
M. Scheltema, L. Abbott, A. Robson, G. De’ath (1987)
THE SPREAD OF MYCORRHIZAL INFECTION BY GIGASPORA CALOSPORA FROM A LOCALIZED INOCULUM.The New phytologist, 106 4
-
S. AL‐Nahidh, F. E. Sanders (1987)
Fungal Infection of Plants -
L. Abbott, A. Robson (1985)
FORMATION OF EXTERNAL HYPHAE IN SOIL BY FOUR SPECIES OF VESICULAR‐ARBUSCULAR MYCORRHIZAL FUNGINew Phytologist, 99
-
D. Sylvia (1988)
Activity of external hyphae of vesicular-arbuscular mycorrhizal fungiSoil Biology & Biochemistry, 20
-
L. K. Abbott, A. D. Robson, C. Gazey (1987)
Mycorrhizae in the Next Decade : Practical Applications and Research Priorities -
L. Abbott, A. Robson, G. Boer (1984)
THE EFFECT OF PHOSPHORUS ON THE FORMATION OF HYPHAE IN SOIL BY THEVESICULAR‐ARBUSCULAR MYCORRHIZAL FUNGUS, GLOMUS FASCICULATUMNew Phytologist, 97
-
L. K. Abbott, A. D Robson, C. Gazey (1992)
Methods in Microbiology, Vol 24
-
T. Mcgonigle, A. Fitter (1988)
Growth and phosphorus inflows of Trifolium repens L. with a range of indigenous vesicular-arbuscular mycorrhizal infection levels under field conditions.The New phytologist, 108 1
-
I. Jakobsen, L. Abbott, A. Robson (1992)
External hyphae of vesicular–arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi associated with Trifolium subterraneum L.New Phytologist, 120
-
BY Tennant (1975)
A test of a modified line intersect method of estimating root lengthJournal of Ecology, 63
-
L. Abbott, A. Robson (1981)
Infectivity and Effectiveness of Five Endomycorrhizal Fungi: Competition with Indigenous Fungi in Field SoilsCrop & Pasture Science, 32
-
J. L. Brewster, P. B. H. Tinker (1972)
Nutrient flow rates into roots, 35
-
C. Powell (1979)
Spread of mycorrhizal fungi through soilNew Zealand Journal of Agricultural Research, 22
-
M. Scheltema, L. Abbott, A. Robson, G. De’ath (1985)
THE SPREAD OF GLOMUS FASCICULATUM THROUGH ROOTS OF TRIFOLIUM SUBTERRANEUM AND LOLIUM RIGIDUMNew Phytologist, 100
-
G. Bethlenfalvay, R. Ames (1987)
Comparison of two methods for quantifying extraradical mycelium of vesicular-arbuscular mycorrhizal fungiSoil Science Society of America Journal, 51
-
J. Graham, R. Linderman, J. Menge (1982)
DEVELOPMENT OF EXTERNAL HYPHAE BY DIFFERENT ISOLATES OF MYCORRHIZAL GLOMUS SPP. IN RELATION TO ROOT COLONIZATION AND GROWTH OF TROYER CITRANGENew Phytologist, 91
-
L. Rhodes, J. Gerdemann (1975)
PHOSPHATE UPTAKE ZONES OF MYCORRHIZAL AND NON-MYCORRHIZAL ONIONSNew Phytologist, 75
-
G. Wagner (1974)
Observations of fungal growth in soil using a capillary pedoscopeSoil Biology & Biochemistry, 6
-
D. F. Boltz, C.H. Lueck (1958)
Colorimetric Determination of Non‐Metals -
S. Kothari, H. Marschner, E. George (1990)
EFFECT OF VA MYCORRHIZAL FUNGI AND RHIZOSPHERE MICROORGANISMS ON ROOT AND SHOOT MORPHOLOGY, GROWTH AND WATER RELATIONS IN MAIZENew Phytologist, 116
-
A. Hamblin, J. Hamblin (1985)
Root characteristics of some temperate legume species and varieties on deep, free-draining entisolsCrop & Pasture Science, 36
-
I. Jakobsen, L. Rosendahl (1990)
Carbon flow into soil and external hyphae from roots of mycorrhizal cucumber plantsNew Phytologist, 115
-
S. Smith (1982)
INFLOW OF PHOSPHATE INTO MYCORRHIZAL AND NON-MYCORRHIZAL PLANTS OF TRIFOLIUM SUBTERRANEUM AT DIFFERENT LEVELS OF SOIL PHOSPHATENew Phytologist, 90
-
J. Hill, A. D. Robson, J. F. Loneragan (1979)
The effect of copper supply and shading on copper retranslocation from old wheat leaves, 43
-
F. Sanders, P. Tinker, R. Black, S. Palmerley (1977)
THE DEVELOPMENT OF ENDOMYCORRHIZAL ROOT SYSTEMS: I. SPREAD OF INFECTION AND GROWTH‐PROMOTING EFFECTS WITH FOUR SPECIES OF VESICULAR‐ARBUSCULAR ENDOPHYTENew Phytologist, 78
-
M. A. Gnekow, H. Marschner (1989)
Influence of the fungicide pentachloronitrobenzene on VA mycorrhizal and total root length and phosphorus uptake of oars (Avena sativa), 114
-
F. Sanders, P. Tinker (1971)
Mechanism of Absorption of Phosphate from Soil by Endogone MycorrhizasNature, 233
- Publisher
- Wiley
- Copyright
- Copyright © 1992 Wiley Subscription Services
- ISSN
- 0028-646X
- eISSN
- 1469-8137
- DOI
- 10.1111/j.1469-8137.1992.tb01077.x
- Publisher site
- See Article on Publisher Site
Abstract
Variation among VA mycorrhizal fungi in their ability to enhance phosphorus uptake and plant growth could be due to differences in the length, distribution and phosphorus uptake of external hyphae. Trifolium subterraneum L. was grown in a sandy soil in association with the VA mycorrhizal fungi Acaulospora laevis Gerdemann & Trappe, Glomus sp., Scutellospora calospora (Nicol. & Gerd.) Walker & Sanders or left uninoculated. When mycorrhizas had become well established, plants were transferred to a two‐compartment system, where root growth into a hyphal compartment was restricted by a fine nylon mesh. Spread of hyphae into the hyphal compartment was monitored by sequential sampling of soil cores at different distances from the root compartment. Plants were harvested at three times.
Journal
New Phytologist – Wiley
Published: Jan 1, 1992
Keywords: ; ; ; ; ;