The effect of soil fumigation on microbial recolonization and mycorrhizal infection
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Significance of Microbial Interactions in the Mycorrhizosphere
2006, Advances in Applied MicrobiologyCitation Excerpt :Such MHB may also suppress pathogens in mycorrhizosphere soil (Budi et al., 1999; Schelkle and Peterson, 1996). The helper effect of soil bacteria on mycorrhiza formation was initially investigated in nursery soils (Garbaye, 1983; Ridge and Theodorou, 1972). In these soils, ECM formation was reduced following fumigation with methyl bromide, suggesting that bacteria are important in the formation of mycorrhiza.
Greenhouse gas production and emission from a forest nursery soil following fumigation with chloropicrin and methyl isothiocyanate
2005, Soil Biology and BiochemistryFrom Lamarckian fertilizers to fungal castles: Recapturing the pre-1985 literature on endophytic and saprotrophic fungi associated with ectomycorrhizal root systems
2005, Studies in MycologyCitation Excerpt :The abilities of ectomycorrhizal fungi to secrete acids are unremarkable, at least in pure culture (Harley & Smith 1983). Although at least one ectomycorrhizal fungus, Boletus felleus Bulliard [= Tylopilus felleus (Bulliard : Fries) P. Karsten], was shown to render rock phosphates available to plants (Rosendahl 1942, Wilde 1954), this appeared to be an exceptional case (Wilde 1954). Some experiments on mycorrhizae vs. inorganic phosphates (Stone 1950, Bowen & Theodorou 1967) showed some breakdown of the phosphates in the presence of mycorrhizal roots.
Population responses of target and non-target forest soil organisms to selected biocides
1994, Soil Biology and BiochemistrySelective influence of volatiles purged from coniferous forest and nursery soils on microbes of a nursery soil
1989, Soil Biology and Biochemistry