نتایج جستجو برای: fungi decomposition

تعداد نتایج: 143130  

2016
Firoz Shah César Nicolás Johan Bentzer Magnus Ellström Mark Smits Francois Rineau Björn Canbäck Dimitrios Floudas Robert Carleer Gerald Lackner Jana Braesel Dirk Hoffmeister Bernard Henrissat Dag Ahrén Tomas Johansson David S Hibbett Francis Martin Per Persson Anders Tunlid

Ectomycorrhizal fungi are thought to have a key role in mobilizing organic nitrogen that is trapped in soil organic matter (SOM). However, the extent to which ectomycorrhizal fungi decompose SOM and the mechanism by which they do so remain unclear, considering that they have lost many genes encoding lignocellulose-degrading enzymes that are present in their saprotrophic ancestors. Spectroscopic...

Journal: :FEMS microbiology ecology 2012
Donald J Herman Mary K Firestone Erin Nuccio Angela Hodge

We investigated arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi (AMF) alteration of microbial mediation of litter decomposition. AMF (Glomus hoi) were either allowed access to or excluded from Plantago lanceolata L. root litter embedded in soil; litter was labeled with either (13) C only or (13) C and (15) N. Plant N uptake was significantly increased if AMF accessed the litter, and (15) N analysis of the plant m...

2015
K. Saikkonen J. Mikola M. Helander

The importance of phyllosphere fungi to ecosystem functioning via soil processes has aroused increasing interest during the last decade. Here, we briefly review the current knowledge of how the foliar endophytic fungi and nutrient cycling interact. Recent findings suggest that endophytes may affect plant litter quality, organisms that control litter decomposition and the availability of nutrien...

Journal: :Fungal Ecology 2021

Wood-decaying fungi in the phylum Basidiomycota play a significant role global carbon cycle, as they decompose deadwood effectively. Fungi may compete for utilizable substrate and growth space by producing soluble metabolites releasing volatile organic compounds (VOCs). We determined of wood (Scots pine or Norway spruce) on generation hyphal biomass, secreted enzyme activities, decomposition ra...

Journal: :FEMS microbiology ecology 2012
Martina Stursová Lucia Zifčáková Mary Beth Leigh Robert Burgess Petr Baldrian

Organic matter decomposition in the globally widespread coniferous forests has an important role in the carbon cycle, and cellulose decomposition is especially important in this respect because cellulose is the most abundant polysaccharide in plant litter. Cellulose decomposition was 10 times faster in the fungi-dominated litter of Picea abies forest than in the bacteria-dominated soil. In the ...

2016
Ashish A. Malik Somak Chowdhury Veronika Schlager Anna Oliver Jeremy Puissant Perla G. M. Vazquez Nico Jehmlich Martin von Bergen Robert I. Griffiths Gerd Gleixner

Despite several lines of observational evidence, there is a lack of consensus on whether higher fungal:bacterial (F:B) ratios directly cause higher soil carbon (C) storage. We employed RNA sequencing, protein profiling and isotope tracer techniques to evaluate whether differing F:B ratios are associated with differences in C storage. A mesocosm (13)C labeled foliar litter decomposition experime...

Journal: :Applied and environmental microbiology 2004
Cláudia Pascoal Fernanda Cássio

The contribution of fungi and bacteria to the decomposition of alder leaves was examined at two reference and two polluted sites in the Ave River (northwestern Portugal). Leaf mass loss, microbial production from incorporation rates of radiolabeled compounds into biomolecules, fungal biomass from ergosterol concentration, sporulation rates, and diversity of aquatic hyphomycetes associated with ...

2015
Anthony S. Amend Kristin L. Matulich Jennifer B. H. Martiny

Fungi play a critical role in the degradation of organic matter. Because different combinations of fungi result in different rates of decomposition, determining how climate change will affect microbial composition and function is fundamental to predicting future environments. Fungal response to global change is patterned by genetic relatedness, resulting in communities with comparatively low ph...

Journal: :Applied and environmental microbiology 2008
Ivan P Edwards Rima A Upchurch Donald R Zak

Cellulose is the major component of plant biomass, and microbial cellulose utilization is a key step in the decomposition of plant detritus. Despite this, little is known about the diversity of cellulolytic microbial communities in soil. Fungi are well known for their cellulolytic activity and mediate key functions during the decomposition of plant detritus in terrestrial ecosystems. We develop...

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