Tuber aestivum (syn. T. uncinatum) biotopes and their history on Gotland, Sweden
References (23)
- et al.
- et al.
Risultati produttivi di tartufaie coltivate di Tuber melanosporum Vitt. in Umbria
Om tryfflar på Gotland
Rindi
(1988)- et al.
Differentiation among truffle species based on habitat preferences
- et al.
R-spectra of some hypogeous mushrooms
Micologia e vegetazione mediterranea
(1991) - et al.
- et al.
The cultivation of the Burgundy truffle
- et al.
A comparison between three methods for the determination of cation exchange capacity and exchangable cations in soils
Agronomie
(1997) Etude des conditions de validité du dosage céruléomolybdique de l’acide phosphorique. Conséquences pratiques
Chimie Analytique
(1963)
Cited by (31)
Soil parameters explain short-distance variation in production of Tuber aestivum Vittad. in an oak plantation in the central-northern part of the Great Hungarian Plain (Jászság region, Hungary)
2021, Forest Ecology and ManagementCitation Excerpt :However, summer truffle (T. aestivum) has been historically used and studied in some Eastern European regions like Hungary and Poland (Bratek et al., 2013; Rosa-Gruszecka et al., 2017). Since a couple of decades, scientific and trade interests in this species has significantly grown (Stobbe et al., 2013a), since it is the most widely distributed Tuber species in Europe, growing in natural habitats from the south European peninsulas, up to Sweden and UK in the north (Wedén et al., 2004, Chevalier, 2012; Gryndler et al., 2011; Hall et al., 2007). T. aestivum occupies a wider ecological niche in comparison to other commercial truffle species like T. magnatum, T. melanosporum (Stobbe et al., 2013b) (see Bragato and Marjanović, 2016, for T. magnatum; and Jaillard et al., 2016, for T. melanosporum), and usually coexists with other species in ecologically borderline habitats (Bratek et al., 2013Marjanović et al., 2010).
Spatial distribution and ecological variation of re-discovered German truffle habitats
2012, Fungal EcologyCitation Excerpt :The research area in Southwest Germany (Baden-Württemberg) is adjacent to well-known truffle habitats in France (Burgundy and Lorraine) and Switzerland (Jura). Additionally, the climate is similar to the mentioned regions and there is an abundance of calcareous geological formations, essential for the growth of almost all Tuber spp. (Sourzat 2002; Weden et al. 2004; Hall et al. 2007). Search areas were defined on the basis of geology and site characteristics in the southern Rhine valley, the Hegau region and the southern Swabian Jura, whereas the acidic areas of the Black Forest were excluded.
On the road to understanding truffles in the underground
2011, Fungal Genetics and BiologyTemporal dynamics of ectomycorrhizal community composition on root systems of oak seedlings infected with Burgundy truffle
2008, Mycological ResearchCitation Excerpt :Air temperature data were collected hourly from our plantation site using a Campbell Scientific Micrologger (Campbell Scientific Inc., Logan, UT), and daily precipitation was measured approximately 800 m from the plantation. These soil and microclimate characteristics were compared with values from sites within the indigenous Tuber aestivum range: Burgundy, France (Chevalier & Frochot 1997); Parma, Italy (Belloli et al. 2001); and Gotland, Sweden (Wedén et al. 2004). The root systems of all outplanted trees were sampled annually in May 2005 (just prior to planting), 2006, and 2007, for characterization of their EMF communities.