Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi with reference to different cultivars of Sesamum indicum L.

Manoharachary, C.; Nagaraju, D. K.

doi:10.1007/s42360-018-0040-0

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…AMF colonization varies seasonally and depends on factors like climate, edaphic, plant host relationship, and species diversity 57 . A greater number of AMF species has been reported in winter season followed by the summer season and rainy season in Vindhyan soil 58 . Among the AM fungal species, Glomus species dominate, followed by Acaulospora spp., then Gigaspora spp.…”

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confidence: 94%

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2022

IJPSR

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Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi (AMF) enjoy being the cynosure in most agro-ecosystems. These fungi benefit the plant in multiple ways. They improve plant growth by enhancing nutrient uptake and protecting the plant from various plant pathogens, thereby promoting plant diversity. These fungi improve plant tolerance to various abiotic stresses, such as salinity, drought, extreme temperatures, and heavy metals. They also provide aid in improving soil aggregation and soil stabilization, resultantly leaving a positive impact on ecosystem structure. The diversity of AMF varies among different habitats of the globe. The study of dynamics in the variety of these fungi in other host species in accordance with seasonal changes in a particular agro-climatic zone is significant to evaluate the natural status of these fungi in a specific region. It also becomes necessary to explore these fungal communities in different habitats for efficient utilization and conservation. The exploration of predominant AMF is also helpful in forming inoculums and its utilization for the production of better seedlings and their survival in adverse conditions.INTRODUCTION: Among different microbial inoculants being used as biofertilizers, the most promising one is vesicular-arbuscular mycorrhiza (VAM), now famously known as arbuscular mycorrhizal (AM) fungi. Extensive research was carried out on the use of VAM fungi as biofertilizer to supplement nitrogen and phosphorus and observed considerable improvement in the growth of several crop plants 1, 2 . The use of VAM fungi as potential biofertilizers has received increased attention at commercial level 3-5 .

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confidence: 94%

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2022

IJPSR

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“…In the early 1930s, the first book on fungi from India was published by Butler and Bisby (1931) who described one Diatrype species, D. chlorsarca. More than 29,000 fungal species have been described from India 2020/02 2 (Manoharachary et al 2005, Manoharachary andNagaraju 2016). Around 36 species belonging to the genus Diatrype have been reported from India (Pande 2008, Mall 2015, Remadevi et al 2017, http://www.fungifromindia.com/).…”

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Diatrype: New records from Andaman Islands and a checklist from India

Niranjan¹,

Sarma²

2020

MycoAsia

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Fungal genus Diatrype is the type of the family Diatrypaceae, Xylariales, Sordariomycetes. During our fungal exploration in Andaman Islands, India (2015–2018), we encountered six fungi belonging to the genus Diatrype. The literature survey suggested that these fungi,viz. D. buteae M.S. Patil & S.D. Patil, D. ilicina Lar. N. Vassiljeva & S.L. Stephenson, D. stigma (Hoffm.) Fr, D. stigmaoides Kauffman, D. subundulata Lar. N. Vassiljeva & H.X. Maand D. syzygii Narendra & V.G. Rao are new records from Andaman Islands, India. The fungal species are reported and illustrated in this paper with morphological descriptions.

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Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi with reference to different cultivars of Sesamum indicum L.

Cited by 2 publications

References 9 publications

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Diatrype: New records from Andaman Islands and a checklist from India

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