“Ectomycorrhizal exploration type” could be a functional trait explaining the spatial distribution of tree symbiotic fungi as a function of forest humus forms

Résumé

In European forests, most tree species form symbioses with ectomycorrhizal (EM) and arbuscular mycorrhizal (AM) fungi. The EM fungi are classified into different morphological types based on the development and structure of their extraradical mycelium. These structures could be root extensions that help trees to acquire nutrients. However, the relationship between these morphological traits and functions involved in soil nutrient foraging is still under debate.


Auteurs, date et publication :

Auteurs Khalfallah F. , Bon L. , El Mazlouzi M. , Bakker M.R. , Fanin N. , Bellanger R. , Bernier F. , De Schrijver A. , Ducatillon C. , Fotelli M.N. , Gateble G. , Gundale M.J. , Larsson M. , Legout A. , Mason W.L. , Nordin A. , Smolander A. , Spyroglou G. , Vanguelova E.I. , Verheyen K.

Publication : Mycorrhiza

Date : 2025

Volume : 34

Issue : 3

Pages : 203-216


Catégorie(s)

#FORET Breuil #FORET Xylosylve #INRAE