Section 2. Interactions between invertebrates and organisms associated with plant rhizospheres
Interactions between soil animals and ectomycorrhizal fungal mats
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Cited by (45)
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Biotic interactions with mycorrhizal systems as extended nutrient acquisition strategies shaping forest soil communities and functions
2021, Basic and Applied EcologyCitation Excerpt :The high bacterial to fungal biomass ratio of AM systems as well as less AM protection of roots should promote a higher density of bacterivores (primarily protists and nematodes) and herbivores (root-feeding invertebrates like nematodes), and their subsequent predators and pathogens (Antunes and Koyama, 2017; Persson, Bengtsson, Menge, and Power, 1996). The high fungal biomass of EcM systems should promote a higher density of fungivores (various invertebrates and protists), and their subsequent predators (Antunes and Koyama, 2017; Cromack, Fichter, Moldenke, Entry, and Ingham, 1988; Fitter and Garbaye, 1994). While little is known about the effect of mycorrhizal type on nematode community dynamics, evidence suggests that fungal-feeding nematodes have higher abundances under EcM trees, compared to bacterial-feeding nematodes under AM trees (Cesarz et al., 2013).
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Does the natural "microcosm" created by Tuber aestivum affect soil microarthropods? A new hypothesis based on Collembola in truffle culture
2014, Applied Soil EcologyCitation Excerpt :It is therefore important to investigate not only grazing pressure due to the Collembola but also the effects of other taxa, which are generally less abundant but play an important role in the soil microflora regulation. Therefore, our results only partially confirmed the initial hypothesis that T. aestivum, by altering soil biogeochemistry and vegetation cover, causes differences in soil microarthropod community, as happens with microarthropod communities in ECM-mat soils (Cromack et al., 1988). We did not in fact observe a univocal trend in the T. aestivum brûlés since some microarthropod groups were less abundant in brûlés and others more abundant.
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Microbial Mediation of Plant-Herbivore Ecology
2012, Herbivores: Their Interactions with Secondary Plant Metabolites Ecological and Evolutionary Processes: Second Edition -
Ectomycorrhizal mats alter forest soil biogeochemistry
2010, Soil Biology and Biochemistry -
Controlled ectomycorrhization of an exotic legume tree species Acacia holosericea affects the structure of root nodule bacteria community and their symbiotic effectiveness on Faidherbia albida, a native Sahelian Acacia
2009, Soil Biology and BiochemistryCitation Excerpt :But, it is also well known that mycorrhizas modify root functions (in particular, root exudation) and, therefore, could modify microbial communities (commonly termed the “mycorrhizosphere effect”) (Katznelson et al., 1962; Linderman, 1988). The development of a number of different organisms is influenced by the mycorrhizosphere effect, for example, protozoa (Jentschke et al., 1995; Wamberg et al., 2003), microarthropods (Cromack et al., 1988), microfungi (Neal et al., 1964) and bacteria (Andrade et al., 1997; Frey-Klett et al., 2005). Surprisingly, the influence of ectomycorrhizal symbiosis on the structure of Bradyrhizobia populations has not been studied in field conditions.