Mycorrhizal symbiosis effects on growth of chalk false-brome (Brachypodium pinnatum) are dependent on the environmental light regime

Journal of Plant Physiology

Volumn 171, Issue 5, 2014, Pages 1-6

  Füzy, Anna ^a   Bothe, Hermann ^b   Molnár, Edit ^c   Biró, Borbála ^d  

^a INSTITUTE OF EXPERIMENTAL MEDICINE   (Hungary)

^b UNIVERSITY OF COLOGNE   (Germany)

^c INSTITUTE OF ECOLOGY AND BOTANY   (Hungary)

^d Institute of Entrepreneurship and Innovation   (Hungary)

Author keywords

Arbuscular mycorrhiza; Brachypodium pinnatum; Chalk false brome; Light stress; Stress alleviation by mycorrhiza

Indexed keywords

ARBUSCULAR MYCORRHIZA; ARTICLE; ATOMIC ABSORPTION SPECTROMETRY; BIOMASS; BRACHYPODIUM; BRACHYPODIUM PINNATUM; CHALK FALSE-BROME; ENVIRONMENT; GROWTH, DEVELOPMENT AND AGING; HUNGARY; LIGHT STRESS; MICROBIOLOGY; MYCORRHIZA; PHOTOMETRY; PHOTOSYNTHESIS; PHYSIOLOGICAL STRESS; PHYSIOLOGY; PLANT ROOT; RADIATION EXPOSURE; STRESS-ALLEVIATION BY MYCORRHIZA; SYMBIOSIS;

ARBUSCULAR MYCORRHIZA; BRACHYPODIUM PINNATUM; CHALK FALSE-BROME; LIGHT STRESS; STRESS-ALLEVIATION BY MYCORRHIZA;

BIOMASS; BRACHYPODIUM; ENVIRONMENT; HUNGARY; MYCORRHIZAE; PHOTOMETRY; PHOTOSYNTHESIS; PLANT ROOTS; SOIL MICROBIOLOGY; SPECTROPHOTOMETRY, ATOMIC; STRESS, PHYSIOLOGICAL; SYMBIOSIS;

EID: 84893187347     PISSN: 01761617     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.jplph.2013.11.002     Document Type: Article

References (42)

1. Barea J.M., Azcon-Aguilar C., Azcon R. Interactions between mycorrhizal fungi and rhizosphere micro-organisms within the context of sustainable soil-plant systems. Multitrophic interactions in terrestrial systems 1977, 65-77. Blackwell Science, Cambridge. A.C. Gange, V.K. Brown (Eds.).
2. Barea J.M., Palenzuela J., Cornejo P., Sánchez-Castro I., Navarro-Fernández C., Lopéz-García A., et al. Ecological and functional roles of mycorrhizas in semi-arid ecosystems of Southeast Spain. J Arid Environ 2011, 75:1292-1301.
3. Barni E., Siniscalco C. Vegetation dynamics and arbuscular mycorrhiza in old-field successions of the western Italian Alps. Mycorrhiza 2000, 10:63-72.
4. Biró B., Köves-Péchy K., Tsimilli-Michael M., Strasser R.J. Role of the beneficial microsymbionts on the plant performance and plant fitness. Soil biology, microbial activity in the rhizosphere 2006, vol. 7:265-296. Springer-Verlag, Berlin, Heidelberg.
5. Bobbink R., Willems J.H. Increasing dominance of Brachypodium pinnatum (L.) Beauv. in chalk grassland: a threat to a species rich ecosystem. Biol Conserv 1987, 40:301-314.
6. Bobbink R., Willems J.H. Effects of management and nutrient availability on vegetation structure of chalk grassland. Diversity pattern in plant communities 1988, 183-193. Academic Publishing, The Hague. H.J. During, M.J.A. Wager, J.H. Willems (Eds.).
7. Bobbink R., Dubbleden K.D., Willems J.H. Seasonal dynamics of phytomass and nutrients in chalk grassland. Oikos 1989, 55:216-224.
8. Bremner J.M., Keeney D.R. Determination and isotope-ratio analysis of different forms of nitrogen in soils. Exchangeable ammonium, nitrate and nitrite by extraction destillation methods. Soil Sci Soc Am Proc 1966, 30:577-582.
9. de Kroon H., Knops J. Habitat exploration through morphological plasticity in two chalk grassland perennials. Oikos 1990, 59:39-49.
10. Resource partitioning in relation to clonal growth strategy. Clonal growth in plants: regulation and function 1990, 113-130. SPB Acad. Publ, The Hague. H. de Kroon, F. Schieving, J. van Groenendael, H. de Kroon (Eds.).
11. Douds D.D., Johnson C.R., Koch K.E. Carbon cost of the fungal symbiont relative to net leaf P accumulation in a split-root VA mycorrhizal symbiosis. Plant Physiol 1988, 86:491-496.
12. Douds D.D., Pfeffer P.E., Shachar-Hill Y. Carbon partitioning, cost, and metabolism of arbuscular mycorrhizas. Arbuscular mycorrhizas: physiology and function 2000, 365-378. Kluwer Academic Publisher, London. Y. Kapulnik, D.D. Douds (Eds.).
13. Ellenberg H. Vegetation ecology of Central Europe 1988, 731. Cambrige, Cambridge Univ. Press. 4th ed.
14. Fekete G., Virágh K., Aszalós R., Orlóci R. Landscape and coenological differentation of Brachypodium pinnatum grasslands in Hungary. Coenoses 1998, 13:39-53.
15. Fekete G., Virágh K., Aszalós R., Précsényi I. Static and dynamic approaches to landscape heterogeneity in the Hungarian forest-steppe zone. J Veg Sci 2000, 11:375-382.
16. Feldmann F., Schneider C. How to produce arbuscular mycorrhizal inoculum with desired characteristics. Mycorrhiza work in horticulture and forestry 2008, 305-322. DPG Publisher, Braunschweig. F. Feldmann, Y. Kapulnik, J. Baar (Eds.).
17. Füzy A., Biró B., Tóth T., Hildebrandt U., Bothe H. Drought, but not salinity determines the apparent effectiveness of halophytes colonized by arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi. J Plant Physiol 2008, 165:1181-1192.
18. Gale J., Zeroni M. The cost to plants of different strategies of adaptation to stress and the alleviation of stress by increasing assimilation. Plant Soil 1985, 89:57-67.
19. Grime J.P., Hodgson J.G., Hunt R. Comparative ecology. A functional approach to common British species London 1988, Unwin Hyman Ltd., London.
20. 14C from Festuca plants to their endomycorrhizal fungi. Nat New Biol 1973, 244:30-31.
21. Horváth A. Validation of description of the xeromesophilous loess grassland association Euphorbio pannonicae - Brachypodietum pinnati. Acta Bot Hung 2010, 52:103-122.
22. IUSS Working Group WRB World reference base for soil resources World Soil Resources Reports No. 103 2006, FAO, Rome.
23. James J.J., Tiller R.L., Richards J.H. Multiple resources limit plant growth and function in a saline-alkaline desert community. J Ecol 2005, 93:113-126.
24. Kiers E.T. Reciprocal rewards stabilize cooperation in the mycorrhizal symbiosis. Science 2011, 880-882. 14 partners.
25. Kummel M., Lostroh P. Altering light availability to the plant host determined the identity of the dominant ectomycorrhizal fungal partners and mediated mycorrhizal effects on growth. Botany - Botanique 2011, 86:439-450.
26. Lumini E., Origazzi A., Boriello R., Bonfante P., Bianciotto V. Disclosing arbuscular mycorrhizal fungal biodiversity in soil through a land-use gradient using a pyrosquencing approach. Environ Microbiol 2011, 12:2165-2179.
27. Mojzes A., Kalapos T., Virágh K. Plasticity of leaf and shoot morphology and leaf photochemistry for Brachypodium pinnatum (L.) Beauv. growing in contrasting microenvironments in a semiarid loess forest-steppe vegetation mosaic. Flora 2003, 198:304-320.
28. Mojzes A., Kalapos T., Virágh K. Leaf anatomical plasticity of Brachypodium pinnatum (L.) Beauv. growing in contrasting microenvironments in a semiarid loess forest-steppe vegetation mosaic. Commun Ecol 2005, 6:49-56.
29. Molnár E. Growth of Brachypodium pinnatum (L.) P.B. in heterogeneous light environment. I. Morphological characteristics (in Hungarian with English summary). Bot Közlem 2003, 90:19-34.
30. Oehl F., Sieverding E., Ineichen K., Mader P., Wiemken A., Boller T. Distinct sporulation dynamics of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungal communities from different agroecosystems in long-term microcosms. Agr Ecosyst Environ 2009, 134:257-268.
31. 15N distribution in nodulated Faba beans. Can J Soil Sci 1980, 60:241-250.
32. Pearson J.N., Jakobsen I. Symbiotic exchange of carbon and phosphorus between cucumber and three vesicular-arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi. New Phytol 1993, 124:481-488.
33. Reinhard S., Weber E., Martin P., Marschner H. Influence of phosphorus supply and light intensity on mycorrhizal response in Pisum-Rhizobium-Glomus symbiosis. Cell Mol Life Sci 1994, 50:890-896.
34. Sarkadi J., Krámer M., Thamm B. Determination of P-content of calcium and ammonium lactate soil extracts with the ascorbic acid-tin chloride method without heating. Agrokem Talajtan 1965, 14:75-86.
35. Smith S.E., Read D.J. Mycorrhizal symbiosis 1997, 155-159. Academic Press, New York, also in 3rd ed. (2008). 2nd ed.
36. Szabolcs I. Salt affected soils in the Hungarian Danube and Tisza Valleys. Agrokém Talajtan 1981, 30:213-218.
37. Takács T., Vörös I., Biró I. Changes in infectivity and effectiveness of Glomus mossae in relation to soil nitrogen nutrition. Symbiosis 2007, 44:101-107.
38. Timmer V.L., Morrow L.D. Predicting fertilizer growth response and nutrient status of jack pine by foliar diagnosis. Forest soils and treatment impacts 1984, 335-351. University of Tennessee, Knoxville. E.L. Stone (Ed.).
39. Trouvelot A., Kough J.L., Gianinazzi V. Mesure du taux de mycorhization VA d'un système radiculaire. Physiological genetical aspects of mycorrhizae. Recherche de méthodes d'estimation ayant une signification fonctionelle 1986, 217-221. INRA edition, Paris. V. Gianinazzi-Pearson, S. Gianinazzi (Eds.).
40. Van der Heijden M.G.A., Klironomos J.N., Ursic M., Moutoglis P., Streitwolf-Engel R., Boller T., et al. Mycorrhizal fungal diversity determines plant biodiversity, ecosystem variability and productivity. Nature 1998, 396:69-72.
41. Virágh K., Bartha S. Interspecific associations in different successional stages of Brachypodium pinnatum grasslands after deforestation in Hungary. Tiscia 1998, 31:1-9.
42. Willems J.H. Phytosociological and geographical survey of Mesobromion communities in Western Europe. Vegetatio 1982, 48:227-240.