1996
DOI: 10.1111/j.1469-8137.1996.tb01877.x
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The effect of fungicides on vesicular‐arbuscular mycorrhizal symbiosis

Abstract: SUMMARYTwo experiments were conducted under controlled environmenta] conditions to determine the effects of the three fungicides, Benlate'^, Aiiette" and Ridomil", on efficiency of P uptake from the soiJ and transfer across the living plant-fungal interface of onion plants iAllium lepa L.) associated with Glomus sp. "City Beach' (WUM 16). P applied to the soil did not apparently increase the rate of transfer (flux) of P to the plant via the futigal partner of the mycorrhiza.Benlate reduced P inflow and transfe… Show more

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Cited by 25 publications
(17 citation statements)
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“…There are several possible reasons to explain why trees did develop P deficiency : (1) trees were planted from the commercial nursery with stored P ( 0n20 % leaf P) that was re-allocated for growth ; (2) root systems had pre-established mycorrhizal colonization when transplanted, and even though further development and activity was inhibited by benomyl, some mycorrhizal-mediated uptake of P occurred even at low P supply ; (3) slow-growing perennial Citrus on the four rootstocks had a relatively low P demand compared with supply of P that the expanding root system and mycorrhiza hyphal network had access to from the soil volume ; (4) trees were sufficient in nutrient content and otherwise well-watered and fertilized with other macronutrients and micronutrients ; or (5) soil-water status and nutrient availability in the low P-fixing Candler fine sand was not as restrictive to diffusion and mass flow of P as might be expected in finer textured soils of higher buffering capacity. The second possibility is supported by studies that indicate benomyl inhibited P uptake, transport and possibly transfer through the plantmycorrhizal fungus interface (Sukarno et al, 1993(Sukarno et al, , 1996, but benomyl did not reduce fungal alkaline phosphatase activity of G. caledonium colonizing cucumber (Larsen et al, 1996). This raises the possibility that different mycorrhizal species in the soil population vary in their sensitivity to benomyl.…”
Section: supporting
confidence: 57%
“…There are several possible reasons to explain why trees did develop P deficiency : (1) trees were planted from the commercial nursery with stored P ( 0n20 % leaf P) that was re-allocated for growth ; (2) root systems had pre-established mycorrhizal colonization when transplanted, and even though further development and activity was inhibited by benomyl, some mycorrhizal-mediated uptake of P occurred even at low P supply ; (3) slow-growing perennial Citrus on the four rootstocks had a relatively low P demand compared with supply of P that the expanding root system and mycorrhiza hyphal network had access to from the soil volume ; (4) trees were sufficient in nutrient content and otherwise well-watered and fertilized with other macronutrients and micronutrients ; or (5) soil-water status and nutrient availability in the low P-fixing Candler fine sand was not as restrictive to diffusion and mass flow of P as might be expected in finer textured soils of higher buffering capacity. The second possibility is supported by studies that indicate benomyl inhibited P uptake, transport and possibly transfer through the plantmycorrhizal fungus interface (Sukarno et al, 1993(Sukarno et al, , 1996, but benomyl did not reduce fungal alkaline phosphatase activity of G. caledonium colonizing cucumber (Larsen et al, 1996). This raises the possibility that different mycorrhizal species in the soil population vary in their sensitivity to benomyl.…”
Section: supporting
confidence: 57%
“…Peronosporales were not found in this work, but metalaxyl may display a wider specificity towards fungi considering that it inhibits rRNA synthesis. Indeed, there is evidence that arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi are sensitive to metalaxyl (58). Interestingly, treatment effects were greater in the fifth cycle than in the first cycle for the CHA0-Rif(pME3424) treatment (Fig.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…Interaction of multiple fungicides on the function of mycorrhizas is important in the context of minimizing effects of plant pathogens while maximizing beneficial effects of mycorrhizas to plant nutrition (Abd-Alla et al, 2000;Sukarno et al, 1996). Several studies have found that benomyl inhibits arbuscular mycorrhizal infection and P uptake in crop plants.…”
Section: Pesticidesmentioning
confidence: 99%