Scientific literature on Inga (Fabaceae) from Santa Catarina state, Southern Brazil (1983-2017)

Antunes, Altamir Rocha; Elias, Guilherme Alves; Pezente, Gisele; Santos, Robson dos

doi:10.15517/rbt.v67i6.34731

Cited by 5 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 38 publications

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“…The present study investigated the fungal abundance and diversity in terra firme and várzea soils associated to the roots of tree seedlings of the genus Inga , an exclusively Neotropical genus belonging to the Fabaceae, a diverse family known to invest in associations with beneficial bacteria and fungi ( de Oliveira Freitas et al., 2014 ; Antunes et al., 2019 ). Members of the genus Inga are omnipresent in both forest ecosystems within the study area at the Tiputini Biodiversity Station (TBS), a pristine and undisturbed tropical research area situated in the Yasuní Biosphere Reserve in the Orellana Province of Ecuador.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Exploring the mycobiome and arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi associated with the rizosphere of the genus Inga in the pristine Ecuadorian Amazon

Arévalo-Granda

Hickey-Darquea²,

Prado-Vivar³

et al. 2023

Front. Fungal Biol.

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This study explored the composition of the mycobiome in the rhizosphere of Inga seedlings in two different but neighboring forest ecosystems in the undisturbed tropical Amazon rainforest at the Tiputini Biodiversity Station in Ecuador. In terra firme plots, which were situated higher up and therefore typically outside of the influence of river floods, and in várzea plots, the lower part of the forest located near the riverbanks and therefore seasonally flooded, tree seedlings of the genus Inga were randomly collected and measured, and the rhizosphere soils surrounding the root systems was collected. Members of the Fabaceae family and the genus Inga were highly abundant in both forest ecosystems. Inga sp. seedlings collected in terra firme showed a lower shoot to root ratio compared to seedlings that were collected in várzea, suggesting that Inga seedlings which germinated in várzea soils could invest more resources in vegetative growth with shorter roots. Results of the physical-chemical properties of soil samples indicated higher proportions of N, Mo, and V in terra firme soils, whereas várzea soils present higher concentrations of all other macro- and micronutrients, which confirmed the nutrient deposition effect of seasonal flooding by the nearby river. ITS metabarcoding was used to explore the mycobiome associated with roots of the genus Inga. Bioinformatic analysis was performed using Qiime 2 to calculate the alpha and beta diversity, species taxonomy and the differential abundance of fungi and arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi. The fungal community represented 75% of the total ITS ASVs, and although present in all samples, the subphylum Glomeromycotina represented 1.42% of all ITS ASVs with annotations to 13 distinct families, including Glomeraceae (72,23%), Gigasporaceae (0,57%), Acaulosporaceae (0,49%). AMF spores of these three AMF families were morphologically identified by microscopy. Results of this study indicate that AMF surround the rhizosphere of Inga seedlings in relatively low proportions compared to other fungal groups but present in both terra firme and várzea Neotropical ecosystems.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Exploring the mycobiome and arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi associated with the rizosphere of the genus Inga in the pristine Ecuadorian Amazon

Arévalo-Granda

Hickey-Darquea²,

Prado-Vivar³

et al. 2023

Front. Fungal Biol.

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“…I. vera Willd (Leguminosae) is a 5–10 m tall, medium‐sized evergreen tree in the subfamily Mimosaceae. Its native range is throughout South and Central America, and it has significant economic potential for reforestation (Antunes et al, 2019). The species is primarily found along riversides and its floating fruits are specialised for waterborne dispersion.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The relationship between host plant traits and biodiversity across three sympatric seed‐feeding tri‐trophic systems in a tropical region of Brazil

Oliveira

Morales-Silva

Brandão-Dias

et al. 2023

Insect Conserv Diversity

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We describe the diverse community of insect herbivores and parasitoids associated with the seeds and fruits of three sympatric Fabaceae species in Lavras, Minas Gerais, Brazil: Inga vera, Senna multijuga and Leucaena leucocephala. A total of 5353 individual insects, representing 77 different species, were identified via morphology and DNA barcoding. The non‐native L. leucocephala had the least diverse natural enemy community (N = 17 species), while two native species, I. vera and S. multijuga, were more diverse (N = 40 and N = 24 species, respectively). Individuals from the insect order Hymenoptera, a group dominated by parasitoid wasps, were the most diverse recovered from our samples in all hosts. Additionally, individual herbivore and parasitoid species were more likely to be found on a single host, with only four out of the 77 species found in more than one plant species. This includes the generalist agricultural pest herbivore, Lasioderma serricorne, found in two species, and three parasitoids connecting native S. multijuga and non‐native L. leucocephala communities, hinting at recent host shifts. Furthermore, different host plant traits had complex effects on the herbivore and parasitoid communities, where seed number per fruit promoted a propagating effect on the abundance and richness at both higher trophic levels, whereas seed and fruit weight did not. We highlight the importance of including parasitoids in insect community studies because they are highly diverse and provide important ecosystem services. Additional study of the biology, behaviour and distributions of parasitoids would be advantageous to inform conservation and biological control.

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“…Bibliometric analysis is a useful method in literature reviews that reveals where research is done on a topic, models and mapping of research field (Şimşir, 2021;Silva et al, 2022;Akşahin & Gülser, 2022;Akşahin & Ortaş, 2022). Many studies were conducted in legume mycorrhiza field (Xu, 2021), maize-soybean intercropping (Feng et al, 2022), various legumes such as chickpea, common beans (Jinfeng et al, 2015;Antunes et al, 2019;Magrini et al, 2019;Spatti et al, 2021;Bhat et al, 2022) by using bibliometric analysis methods for determining the trends of researches.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Bibliometric Analysis in Scientific Articles on Nitrogen Fixation of Legumes

TON

2023

EPSTEM

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Legumes has a great important in sustainable agriculture because roots are aerate and improve the physical, chemical and biological properties of soil. Legumes also enrich soil for nitrogen throughout symbiotic nitrogen fixation by rhizobia bacteria in nodules on roots and they provide products with low input. There are many studies about nitrogen fixation in legumes. However, indicating status and trends of researches are great important by bibliometric analysis. Bibliometric analysis is a useful method in literature review that reveals where research is done on a topic, models and mapping of research fields. In this study, 356 publications on nitrogen fixation of legumes between 1980-2023 were investigated using Web of Science (WoS) data and VOS viewer programme by bibliometric analysis methods. The highest number of publication on nitrogen fixation of legumes was produced in 1987, while the lowest one was in 1989. The most citation was achieved from year of 2021 with 1038 while the lowest was in 1980. Peoples, M., Sprent, J. and Urquiga, S. had highest number of publication. Plant and Soil has the most record count of publications. The organization with most publications was CSIRO. Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences had 438 citations with 6 documents while CSIRO had the 400 citations with 14 documents. USA and Australia had the highest numbers of publications. As a results, the study revealed fields of research, identify the main journal, authors, countries, research trends on nitrogen fixation of legumes by bibliometric analysis methods.

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Scientific literature on Inga (Fabaceae) from Santa Catarina state, Southern Brazil (1983-2017)

Cited by 5 publications

References 38 publications

Exploring the mycobiome and arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi associated with the rizosphere of the genus Inga in the pristine Ecuadorian Amazon

Exploring the mycobiome and arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi associated with the rizosphere of the genus Inga in the pristine Ecuadorian Amazon

The relationship between host plant traits and biodiversity across three sympatric seed‐feeding tri‐trophic systems in a tropical region of Brazil

Bibliometric Analysis in Scientific Articles on Nitrogen Fixation of Legumes

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