Abstract

“Mycorrhiza” describes the symbiontic relationship between plant roots and fungi. Depending on the type and intensity of the contact between the two partners, one can differentiate between ecto- and endotrophic mycorrhizae. A detailed survey is given by Harley (1991).

Keywords

Fine Root Mantle Structure Ramification Index Mantle Surface Anatomical Characterization 
These keywords were added by machine and not by the authors. This process is experimental and the keywords may be updated as the learning algorithm improves.

Preview

Unable to display preview. Download preview PDF.

Unable to display preview. Download preview PDF.

References

  1. Agerer R (1987–1990) Colour atlas of ectomycorrhizae, lst-4th edn. Einhorn Verlag, Schwébisch GmündGoogle Scholar
  2. Agerer R (1991) Characterization of ectomycorrhiza;. In: Norris JR, Read DJ, Varma AK (eds) Methods in microbiology, vol 23. Academic Press, London, pp 25 – 73Google Scholar
  3. Agerer R, Brand F, Gronbach E (1986) Die exakte Kenntnis der Ektomykorrhizen als Voraussetzung fur Feinwurzeluntersuchungen im Zusammenhang mit dem Waldsterben. Allg Forst Z 20: 497 – 509Google Scholar
  4. Blaschke H (1981) Veränderungen bei der Feinwurzelentwicklung in Weißtannenbeständen. Forstwiss Centralbl 100: 190 – 195CrossRefGoogle Scholar
  5. Cudlin P (1991) Epifluorescent microscopy for identification of ectomycorrhiza. In: Norris JR, Read DJ, Varma AK (eds) Methods in microbiology, vol 23. Academic Press, London, pp 365 – 368Google Scholar
  6. Erb B, Matheis W (1983) Pilzmikroskopie. Kosmos Verlag, StuttgartGoogle Scholar
  7. Göttsche DD (1972) Verteilung von Feinwurzeln und Mykorrhizen im Bodenprofil eines Buchen- und Fichtenbestandes im Soiling. Weltforstwirtschaft 88: 13Google Scholar
  8. Harley JL (1991) Introduction: the state of art. In: Norris JR, Read DJ, Varma AK (eds) Methods in microbiology, vol 23. Academic Press, London, pp 1 – 23Google Scholar
  9. Harley JL, Smith SE (1983) Mycorrhizal symbiosis. Academic Press, LondonGoogle Scholar
  10. Horak E (1964) Die Bildung von IES-Derivaten durch ektotrophe Mykorrhizapilze (Phlegmacium spp.) von Picea abies Karsten. Phytopath Z 51:491–515CrossRefGoogle Scholar
  11. Ingleby K, Mason PA, Last FT, Fleming LV (1990) Identification of ectomycorrhizas. HMSO, LondonGoogle Scholar
  12. Karizumi N (1968) Estimation of root biomass in forest by the soil block sampling. Methods of productivity studies in root systems and rhizosphere organisms. Int Symp USSR, pp 79 – 86Google Scholar
  13. Köstler JNE, Brückner E, Bibelriether H (1968) Die Wurzeln der Waldbäume. Paul Parey Verlag, HamburgGoogle Scholar
  14. Meyer FH (1989) Fungi and decline of forests. In: Centro Studi Per La Flora Mediterranea, Borgo Val di Taro (ed) Fungi atque loci natura. Atti del IV convegno internazionale di micologia 1987: 53 – 82Google Scholar
  15. Moser M (1959) Beiträge zur Kenntnis der Wuchsstoffbeziehungen im Bereich ektotropher Mykorrhizen. Arch Mikrobiol 34: 251 – 269CrossRefGoogle Scholar
  16. Ogawa M (1981) Proc IUFRO 17:89–95 cited in Agerer (1991)Google Scholar

Copyright information

© Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 1996

Authors and Affiliations

  • R. Pöder

There are no affiliations available

Personalised recommendations