An introduction to propagation of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi in pot cultures for inoculation of native plant nursery stock

Corkidi, Lea; Evans, Mike; Bohn, Jeff

doi:10.2979/npj.2008.9.1.29

Cited by 13 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 27 publications

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“…Spores were extracted from the whole field soil to ensure mycorrhizal spore presence and diversity. Pot cultures were established with Sorghum bicolor, one of several good AMF hosts that are commonly used species for propagation (Morton et al, 1983; Corkidi et al, 2008), and were harvested and repotted once every 2 months (for a total of 4 times) to stimulate spore propagation.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Common mycelial networks impact competition in an invasive grass

Workman¹,

Cruzan²

2016

American J of Botany

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Common mycelial networks impact competition in an invasive grass

Workman¹,

Cruzan²

2016

American J of Botany

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“…The presence of AMF was identified by observing the samples of soil and roots of plants (Corkidi et al 2008). The spores were observed from soil samples, whereas the AMF infections in plants were identified from the root.…”

Section: The Presence and Symbiosis Of Amfmentioning

confidence: 99%

Short Communication: Sex types in flowering of Jatropha curcas

et al. 2017

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The role of Arbuscular Mycorrhizal Fungi (AMF) in the process of rehabilitation of degraded land is very important, including the handling of sand tailings. In the rehabilitation process, utilizing the AMF isolates from the tailings area will be easier to adapt to the habitat that will be rehabilitated. The purpose of this study was to determine AMF that associated with Brachiaria precumbens (Poaceae) derived from the tailings area in Timika, Papua, and its potential to the growth of maize (Zea mays). The methods used to determine the presence of AMF were a survey and wet sieving methods, while the calculation of percent colonization was done by slide method. The compatibility test and effectiveness of AMF inoculation on the maize growth were conducted by completely randomized design (CRD) with 4 treatments: M0: control (without mycorrhiza); M1: Clariodeoglomus etunicatum BGR; M2: C. lamellosum L1A01S; M3: C. etunicatum L3A12D each with eight replications. The results showed that the presence of the AMF in the rhizosphere of B. precumbens was found in the tailings deposition area Modified Ajkwa Deposition Area (ModADA) of a gold mine in Timika. AMF percent colonization at the root reached 73.3%, while the number of spores in the rhizosphere was 8-25 per 10 g samples of soil and increased to reach an average of 49.6 spores per 10 g soil samples by trap methods. Based on the morphological identification, AMF found in the B. precumbens rhizosphere were identified as genus Glomus, Scutellospora, Acaulospora, and Claroideoglomus, whereas based on molecular identification, two isolates (L1A01S and L3A12D) were identified as C. lamellosum L1A01S and C. etunicatum L1A12D. The compatibility test showed that the AMF was able to increase the growth of maize, and significantly affected plant height, leaf area, and relative growth rate. C. lamellosum L1A01S derived from the tailings had a better effect than C. etunicatum L3A12D and C. etunicatum BGR.

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“…To collect diverse AM material, the topsoil to a depth of 10–20 cm is required. This ensures the rhizosphere, which contains the majority of AM infective material, is adequately sampled (Corkidi et al. 2008).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…These are important considerations for ecological restoration. In addition, interest in collecting and using indigenous mycorrhizae for native plant production has been increasing, both within New Zealand (Williams 2009) and internationally (Corkidi et al. 2008).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Current nursery practice with regard to mycorrhizae and the propagation of New Zealand’s native plants

Williams

2010

Eco Management Restoration

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An introduction to propagation of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi in pot cultures for inoculation of native plant nursery stock

Cited by 13 publications

References 27 publications

Common mycelial networks impact competition in an invasive grass

Common mycelial networks impact competition in an invasive grass

Short Communication: Sex types in flowering of Jatropha curcas

Current nursery practice with regard to mycorrhizae and the propagation of New Zealand’s native plants

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