Succession of ectomycorrhizal fungi in roadside verges planted with common oak (Quercus robur L.) in Drenthe, The Netherlands

Keizer, P.J.; Arnolds, E.

doi:10.1007/bf00203533

Cited by 72 publications

(53 citation statements)

References 18 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…Factors influencing fungal fruiting are climatic, biological and edaphic, such as light, water, temperature and substrate. Moreover, the health and age of the host plants are important for symbionts such as B. edulis s.l., (Keizer and Arnolds, 1993;Eberhart et al 1996). Man-made and natural changes in any of these factors inevitably alter the spatial and temporal distribution of fungal species.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 94%

Experimental study for increasing productivity of Boletus edulis s.l. in Italy

Salerni

Perini

2004

Forest Ecology and Management

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 94%

Experimental study for increasing productivity of Boletus edulis s.l. in Italy

Salerni

Perini

2004

Forest Ecology and Management

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

“…Species in the genus Russula have been traditionally considered as “late-stage” EMF species since people usually found them in mature stands in temperate forests, representing a major proportion of basidiocarps in those forests (Keizer and Arnolds 1994; Redecker et al 2001; Bergemann and Miller 2002). Another feature supporting its “late-stage” EMF status is that basidiospores of Russula are difficult to germinate in laboratory conditions (Nara 2009).…”

Section: Fine-scale Genetic Analyses Of Field Samplesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Recent advances in population genetics of ectomycorrhizal mushroomsRussulaspp.

Wang

Zhang

et al. 2015

Mycology

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The mushroom genus Russula is among the largest and morphologically most diverse basidiomycete genera in the world. They are broadly distributed both geographically and ecologically, forming ectomycorrhizal relationships with a diversity of plants. Aside from their ecological roles, some Russula species are gourmet mushrooms. Therefore, understanding their population biology and fundamental life history processes are important for illustrating their ecological roles and for developing effective conservation and utilization strategies. Here, we review recent population genetic and molecular ecological studies of Russula. We focus on issues related to genet sizes, modes of reproduction, population structures, and roles of geography on their genetic relationships. The sampling strategies, molecule markers, and analytical approaches used in these studies will also be discussed. Our review suggests that in Russula, genets are typically small, local recombination is frequent, and that long-distance spore dispersal is relatively uncommon. We finish by discussing several long-standing issues as well as future trends with regard to life history and evolution of this important group of mushrooms.

show abstract

“…Similarly, changes in quality and quantity of root exudates as a result of aging of root systems may also play an essential role in determining the ectomycorrhizal community structure during succession (Deacon and Fleming 1992;Gibson and Deacon 1988;Gibson and Deacon 1990). Although the mechanisms driving the successional change in ectomycorhizal fungal communities may still remain unclear, the "early" and "late-stage" model has found both support (Helm et al 1996;Jansen 1991;Jumpponen et al 1999a;Visser 1995) and criticism (Keizer and Arnolds 1994;Termorshuizen and Schaffers 1989). To address the general patterns and concepts of succession among mycorrhizal fungi in a true primary successional system and on the level of an ecosystem, we utilized our earlier published work (Jumpponen et al 1998a(Jumpponen et al , 1999a plus additional data to explore the occurrence of ectomycorrhizal fungi in relation to plant succession.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 96%

Occurrence of ectomycorrhizal fungi on the forefront of retreating Lyman Glacier (Washington, USA) in relation to time since deglaciation

2002

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Glacier forefronts provide a unique system for studying primary succession of plants and fungi. We constructed a chronosequence of ectomycorrhizal fungus occurrence on the forefront of Lyman Glacier in the North Cascades mountain range in Washington, USA. The plant communities established on non-vegetated substrate as patchily distributed plant individuals and developed towards complex vegetation with a variety of ectomycorrhizal hosts, including Salix commutata, S. phylicifolia, Abies lasiocarpa, Larix lyallii, Pinus contorta, Tsuga mertensiana and additional infrequent taxa. A most probable number assay of non-vegetated substrates over the chronosequence indicated that ectomycorrhizal propagules were few or absent in the non-vegetated areas adjacent to the glacier terminus but increased with time since deglaciation. Ectomycorrhizal fungus sporocarps occurred as soon as the first host plants of substantial size were present. However, none were observed with the most recently established hosts--small A. lasiocarpa seedlings. Only four species (Cortinarius decipiens, C. tenebricus, Inocybe lacera, and Laccaria cf. montana) occurred on substrate deglaciated for less than 40 years. Three of these species (C. tenebricus, I. lacera, and L. cf. montana) occurred along the chronosequence to the terminal moraine on substrate deglaciated for 70-100 years. An additional five species (one unidentified species each of Cortinarius and Lactarius, Cortinarius mutabilis, Lactarius uvidus var. montanus, and Suillus cavipes) occurred only on the oldest substrate. Our results support the current "early- and late-stage" model of ectomycorrhizal fungus succession in that additional species enter the community over time. However, we hypothesize that diversification of the mycorrhizal fungus community in this primary successional habitat resulted from an increasing diversity of host plants along with changing habitat attributes.

show abstract

Succession of ectomycorrhizal fungi in roadside verges planted with common oak (Quercus robur L.) in Drenthe, The Netherlands

Cited by 72 publications

References 18 publications

Experimental study for increasing productivity of Boletus edulis s.l. in Italy

Experimental study for increasing productivity of Boletus edulis s.l. in Italy

Recent advances in population genetics of ectomycorrhizal mushroomsRussulaspp.

Occurrence of ectomycorrhizal fungi on the forefront of retreating Lyman Glacier (Washington, USA) in relation to time since deglaciation

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About