1,025
Views
12
CrossRef citations to date
0
Altmetric
Articles

Mycorrhizal ecology on serpentine soils

, &
Pages 445-455 | Received 17 Jan 2012, Accepted 23 Sep 2013, Published online: 16 Dec 2013

References

  • Adriaensen K, van der Lelie D, Van Laere A, Vangronsveld J, Colpaert JV. 2004. A zinc-adapted fungus protects pine from zinc stress. New Phytologist 161:549–555.
  • Alexander EB, Coleman RG, Keeler-Wolf T, Harrison S. 2007. Serpentine geoecology of Western North America. New York (NY): Oxford University Press.
  • Amir H, Jasper DA, Abbott LK. 2008. Tolerance and induction of tolerance to Ni of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi from New Caledonian ultramafic soils. Mycorrhiza 19:1–6.
  • Amir H, Perrier N, Rigault F, Jaffré T. 2007. Relationships between Ni-hyperaccumulation and mycorrhizal status of difference endemic plant species from New Caledonian ultramafic soils. Plant and Soil 293:23–35.
  • Anacker BL. 2011. Phylogenetic patterns of endemism and diversity. In: Harrison S, Rajakaruna N, editors. Serpentine: the evolution and ecology of a model system. Berkeley (CA): University of California Press. p. 49–70.
  • Audet P, Charest C. 2007. Dynamics of arbuscular mycorrhizal symbiosis in heavy metal phytoremediation: meta-analytical and conceptual perspectives. Environmental Pollution 147:609–614.
  • Avis PG, McLaughlin DJ, Dentinger BC, Reich PB. 2003. Long-term increase in nitrogen supply alters above- and below-ground ectomycorrhizal communities and increases the dominance of Russula spp. in temperate oak savanna. New Phytologist 160:239–253.
  • Beiler JK, Durall DM, Simard SW, Maxwell SA, Kretzer AM. 2010. Architecture of the wood-wide web: Rhizopogon spp. genets link multiple Douglas-fir cohorts. New Phytologist 185:543–553.
  • Berch SM, Allen TR, Berbee JL. 2002. Molecular detection, community structure and phylogeny of ericoid mycorrhizal fungi. Plant and Soil 244:55–66.
  • Brady KU, Kruckeberg AR, Bradshaw HD Jr. 2005. Evolutionary ecology of plant adaptation to serpentine soils. Annual Review of Ecology, Evolution and Systematics 36:243–266.
  • Branco S. 2010. Serpentine soils promote ectomycorrhizal fungal diversity. Molecular Ecology 19:5566–5576.
  • Branco S, Ree RH. 2010. Serpentine soils do not limit mycorrhizal fungal diversity. PLoS ONE 5:e11757.
  • Cairney JWG, Chambers SM, editors. 1999. Ectomycorrhizal fungi: key genera in profile. New York (NY): Springer.
  • Cairney JWG, Meharg AA. 2003. Ericoid mycorrhiza: a partnership that exploits harsh edaphic conditions. European Journal of Soil Science 54:735–740.
  • Castellano MA, Trappe JM, Luoma DL. 2004. Sequestrate fungi. In: Mueller GM, Bills GF, Foster MS, editors. Biodiversity of fungi: inventory and monitoring methods. San Francisco: Elsevier. p. 197–213.
  • Chiarello N, Hickman JC, Mooney HA. 1982. Endomycorrhizal role for interspecific transfer of phosphorus in a community of annual plants. Science 217:941–943.
  • Colpaert JV, Vandenkoornhuyse P, Adriaensen K, Vangronsveld J. 2000. Genetic variation and heavy metal tolerance in the ectomycorrhizal basidiomycete Suillus luteus. New Phytologist 147:367–379.
  • Davoodian N, Bosworth J, Rajakaruna N. 2012. Mycorrhizal colonization of Hypericum perforatum L. (Hypericaceae) from serpentine and granite outcrops on the Deer Isles, Maine. Northeastern Naturalist 19:517–526.
  • Doubková P, Suda J, Sudová R. 2011. Arbuscular mycorrhizal symbiosis on serpentine soils: the effect of native fungal communities on different Knautia arvensis ecotypes. Plant and Soil 345:325–338.
  • Douhan GW, Rizzo DM. 2005. Phylogenetic divergence in a local population of the extomycorrhizal fungus Cenococcum geophilum. New Phytologist 166:263–271.
  • Egerton-Warburton LM, Allen EB. 2000. Shifts in arbuscular mycorrhizal communities along an anthropogenic nitrogen gradient. Ecological Applications 10:484–496.
  • Egerton-Warburton LM, Graham RC, Allen EB, Allen MF. 2001. Reconstruction of the historical changes in mycorrhizal fungal communities under anthropogenic nitrogen deposition. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London B 268:2479–2484.
  • Fitzsimons MS, Miller RM. 2010. Serpentine soil has little influence on the root-associated microbial community composition of the serpentine tolerant grass species Avenula sulcata. Plant and Soil 330:393–405.
  • Frank JL, Anglin S, Carrington EM, Taylor DS, Viratos B, Southworth D. 2009. Rodent dispersal of mycorrhizal inoculum to Quercus garryana seedlings promotes range expansion. Botany 87:821–829.
  • Gadd GM. 1990. Metal tolerance. In: Edwards C, editor. Microbiology of extreme environments. New York (NY): McGraw-Hill. p. 178–210.
  • Gadd GM, de Rome L. 1988. Biosorption of copper by fungal melanin. Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology 29:610–617.
  • Gladish S, Frank JL, Southworth D. 2010. The serpentine syndrome belowground: ectomycorrhizas and hypogeous fungi associated with conifers. Canadian Journal of Forest Research 40:1671–1679.
  • Gonçalves SC, Martins-Loução MA, Freitas H. 2009. Evidence of adaptive tolerance to nickel in isolates of Cenococcum geophilum from serpentine soils. Mycorrhiza 19:221–230.
  • Gonçalves SC, Portugal A, Gonçalves MT, Vieira R, Martins-Loução MA, Freitas H. 2007. Genetic diversity and differential in vitro responses to Ni in Cenococcum geophilum isolates from serpentine soils in Portugal. Mycorrhiza 17:677–686.
  • Hopkins NA. 1987. Mycorrhizae in a California serpentine grassland community. Canadian Journal of Botany 65:484–487.
  • Imhof S, Massicotte HB, Melville LH, Peterson RL. 2013. Subterranean morphology and mycorrhizal structures. In: Merckx VSFT, editor. Mycoheterotrophy – the biology of plants living on fungi. New York (NY): Springer. p. 157–214.
  • Jenny H. 1980. The soil resource: origin and behavior. New York (NY): Springer.
  • Johnson NC. 2010. Resource stoichiometry elucidates the structure and function of arbuscular mycorrhizas across scales. New Phytologist 185:631–647.
  • Johnson NC, Rowland DL, Corkidi L, Egerton-Warburton L, Allen EB. 2003. Nitrogen enrichment alters mycorrhizal allocation at five mesic to semiarid grasslands. Ecology 84:1895–1908.
  • Jourand P, Ducousso M, Loulergue-Majorel C, Hannibal L, Santoni S, Prin Y, Lebrun M. 2010. Ultramafic soils from New Caledonia structure Pisolithus albus in ecotype. FEMS Microbiology Ecology 72:238–249.
  • Kayama M, Choi D, Tobita H, Utsugi H, Kitao M, Maruyama Y, Nomura M, Koike T. 2006. Comparison of growth characteristics and tolerance to serpentine soil of three ectomycorrhizal spruce seedlings in northern Japan. Trees 20:430–440.
  • Kruckeberg AR. 1979. Plants that grow on serpentine – a hard life. Davidsonia 10:21–29.
  • Kruckeberg AR. 1984. California serpentines: flora, vegetation, geology, soils, and management problems. Berkeley (CA): University of California Press.
  • Kruckeberg AR. 1986. An essay: the stimulus of unusual geologies for plant speciation. Systematic Botany 11:455–463.
  • Kruckeberg AR. 1992. Plant life of western North American ultramafics. In: Roberts BA, Proctor J, editors. The ecology of areas with serpentinised rocks: a world view. Amsterdam (The Netherlands): Kluwer. p. 31–37.
  • Kruckeberg AR. 2006. Introduction to California soils and plants: serpentine, vernal pools, and other geobotanical wonders. Berkeley (CA): University of California Press.
  • Lee BD, Graham RC, Laurent TE, Amrhein C, Creasy RM. 2001. Spatial distributions of soil chemical conditions in a serpentinitic wetland and surrounding landscape. Soil Science Society of America Journal 65:1183–1196.
  • Lilleskov EA, Fahey TJ, Horton TR, Lovett GM. 2002. Belowground ectomycorrhizal fungal community change over a nitrogen deposition gradient in Alaska. Ecology 83:104–115.
  • Lilleskov EA, Fahey TJ, Lovett GM. 2001. Ectomycorrhizal fungal aboveground community change over an atmospheric nitrogen deposition gradient in Alaska. Ecological Applications 11:397–410.
  • LoBuglio KF, Taylor JW. 2002. Recombination and genetic differentiation in the mycorrhizal fungus Cenococcum geophilum Fr. Mycologia 94:772–780.
  • Maas JL, Stuntz DE. 1969. Mycoecology on serpentine soil. Mycologia 61:1106–1116.
  • Majorel C, Hannibal L, Soupe ME, Carriconde F, Ducousso M, Lebruns M, Jourand P. 2012. Tracking nickel-adaptive biomarkers in Pisolithus albus from New Caledonia using a transcriptomic approach. Molecular Ecology 21: 2208–2223.
  • Massicotte HB, Peterson RL, Melville LH, Luoma DL. 2012. Biology of myco-heterotrophic and mixotrophic plants. In: Southworth D, editor. Biocomplexity of plant fungal interactions. Hoboken (NJ): John Wiley and Sons. p. 109–130.
  • Meharg AA, Cairney JWG. 2000. Co-evolution of mycorrhizal symbionts and their hosts to metal-contaminated environments. Advances in Ecological Research 30:69–112.
  • Molina RJ, Massicotte HB, Trappe JM. 1992. Specificity phenomena in mycorrhizal symbioses: community-ecological consequences and practical implications. In: Allen MF, editor. Mycorrhizal functioning, an integrative plant-fungal process. New York (NY): Routledge. p. 357–423.
  • Moser AM, Frank JL, D’Allura JA, Southworth D. 2009. Ectomycorrhizal communities of Quercus garryana are similar on serpentine and nonserpentine soils. Plant and Soil 315:185–194.
  • Moser AM, Petersen CA, D’Allura JA, Southworth D. 2005. Comparison of ectomycorrhizas of Quercus garryana (Fagaceae) on serpentine and nonserpentine soils in southwestern Oregon. American Journal of Botany 92:224–230.
  • Panaccione DG, Sheets NL, Miller SP, Cumming JR. 2001. Diversity of Cenococcum geophilum isolates from serpentine and non-serpentine soils. Mycologia 93:645–652.
  • Perrier N, Amir H, Colin F. 2006. Occurrence of mycorrhzal symbioses in the metal-rich lateritic soils of the Koniambo Massif, New Caledonia. Mycorrhiza 16:449–458.
  • Peterson RL, Massicotte HB, Melville LH. 2004. Mycorrhizas: anatomy and cell biology. Wallingford (UK): CABI.
  • Pope N, Harris TB, Rajakaruna N. 2010. Vascular plants of adjacent serpentine and granite outcrops on the Deer Isles, Maine, USA Rhodora 112:105–141.
  • Rajakaruna N, Boyd RS. 2008. The edaphic factor. In: Jorgensen SE, Fath B, editors. The encyclopedia of ecology. Oxford: Elsevier. Vol. 2. p. 1201–1207.
  • Safford HD, Viers JH, Harrison SP. 2005. Serpentine endemism in the California flora: a database of serpentine affinity. Madroño 52:222–257.
  • Schechter SP, Bruns TD. 2008. Serpentine and non-serpentine ecotypes of Collinsia sparsiflora associate with distinct arbuscular mycorrhizal fungal assemblages. Molecular Ecology 17:3198–3210.
  • Schechter SP, Bruns TD. 2012. Edaphic sorting drives arbuscular mycorrhizal fungal community assembly in a serpentine/non-serpentine mosaic landscape. Ecosphere 3:1–24.
  • Simard SW, Durall DM. 2004. Mycorrhizal networks: a review of their extent, function, and importance. Canadian Journal of Botany 82:1140–1165.
  • Simard SW, Perry DA, Jones MD, Myrold DD, Durall DM, Molina R. 1997. Net transfer of carbon between ectomycorrhizal tree species in the field. Nature 388:579–582.
  • Smith SE, Read DJ. 2008. Mycorrhizal symbiosis. 3rd ed. London: Academic Press.
  • Southworth D, He XH, Swenson W, Bledsoe CS, Worwath WR. 2005. Application of network theory to potential mycorrhizal networks. Mycorrhiza 15:589–595.
  • Thiet RK, Boerner REJ. 2007. Spatial patterns of ectomycorrhizal fungal inoculum in arbuscular mycorrhizal barrens communities: implications for controlling invasion by Pinus virginiana. Mycorrhiza 17:507–517.
  • Trappe JM. 1964. Mycorrhizal hosts and distribution of Cenococcum graniforme. Lloydia 27:100–106.
  • Turnau K, Mesjasz-Przybylowicz J. 2003. Arbuscular mycorrhiza of Berkheya coddii and other Ni-hyperaccumulating members of Asteraceae from ultramafic soils in South Africa. Mycorrhiza 13:185–190.
  • Urban A, Puschenreiter M, Strauss J, Gorfer M. 2008. Diversity and structure of ectomycorrhizal and co-associated fungal communities in a serpentine soil. Mycorrhiza 18:339–354.
  • Vallino M, Zampieri E, Murat C, Girlanda M, Picarella S, Pitet M, Portis E, Martino E, Perotto S. 2011. Specific regions in the Sod1 locus of the ericoid mycorrhizal fungus Oidiodendron maius from metal-enriched soils show a different sequence polymorphism. FEMS Microbiology Ecology 75:321–331.

Reprints and Corporate Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

To request a reprint or corporate permissions for this article, please click on the relevant link below:

Academic Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

Obtain permissions instantly via Rightslink by clicking on the button below:

If you are unable to obtain permissions via Rightslink, please complete and submit this Permissions form. For more information, please visit our Permissions help page.