4.7 Review

Ectomycorrhiza of Populus

期刊

FOREST ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT
卷 347, 期 -, 页码 156-169

出版社

ELSEVIER
DOI: 10.1016/j.foreco.2015.03.012

关键词

Poplar; Ectomycorrhiza; Research methods; Research topics

类别

资金

  1. National Science Centre (NCN), Poland [DEC-2011/03/D/NZ9/05500]

向作者/读者索取更多资源

Populus species and hybrids (poplars, aspens, cottonwoods, etc.) are important trees in forestry and landscaping, whereas Populus trichocarpa is an internationally accepted model organism for tree research. Populus roots often form symbiotic relationships with ectomycorrhizal partners, and such relationships improve the host tree's general condition and stress tolerance. Indeed, symbioses are very important factors in poplar physiology and consequently have been a subject of frequent investigation. The aim of the presented paper is to give a background knowledge about the current status of research on poplar-specific ectomycorrhiza (ECM), to highlight the most commonly used methods as well as effects of ECM research on poplar cultivation. I focus also on predominant topics in poplar ECM research, such as diversity and specificity of ECM strains, nitrogen acquisition, transgenic poplar research and stress response. Finally I discuss the perspectives of further poplar ECM research. (C) 2015 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.

作者

我是这篇论文的作者
点击您的名字以认领此论文并将其添加到您的个人资料中。

评论

主要评分

4.7
评分不足

次要评分

新颖性
-
重要性
-
科学严谨性
-
评价这篇论文

推荐

Article Biochemical Research Methods

Nitration of plant apoplastic proteins from cell suspension cultures

Agnieszka Szuba, Anna Kasprowicz-Maluski, Przemyslaw Wojtaszek

JOURNAL OF PROTEOMICS (2015)

Article Agronomy

Inoculation with a Pb-tolerant strain of Paxillus involutus improves growth and Pb tolerance of Populus x canescens under in vitro conditions

Agnieszka Szuba, Leszek Karlinski, Magdalena Krzeslowska, Teresa Hazubska-Przybyl

PLANT AND SOIL (2017)

Article Environmental Sciences

Field proteomics of Populus alba grown in a heavily modified environment - An example of a tannery waste landfill

Agnieszka Szuba, Gabriela Lorenc-Plucinska

SCIENCE OF THE TOTAL ENVIRONMENT (2018)

Article Biochemical Research Methods

An optimized method to extract poplar leaf proteins for two-dimensional gel electrophoresis guided by analysis of polysaccharides and phenolic compounds

Agnieszka Szuba, Anna Wojakowska, Gabriela Lorenc-Plucinska

ELECTROPHORESIS (2013)

Article Plant Sciences

Nitric oxide modulates dynamic actin cytoskeleton and vesicle trafficking in a cell type-specific manner in root apices

Anna Kasprowicz, Agnieszka Szuba, Dieter Volkmann, Frantisek Baluska, Przemyslaw Wojtaszek

JOURNAL OF EXPERIMENTAL BOTANY (2009)

Article Plant Sciences

Regulation of the leaf proteome by inoculation of Populus x canescens with two Paxillus involutus isolates differing in root colonization rates

Agnieszka Szuba, Lukasz Marczak, Leszek Karlinski, Joanna Mucha, Dominik Tomaszewski

MYCORRHIZA (2019)

Article Microbiology

Integrated proteomic and metabolomic analyses revealed molecular adjustments inPopulus x canescenscolonized with the ectomycorrhizal fungusPaxillus involutus, which limited plant host growth

Agnieszka Szuba, Lukasz Marczak, Izabela Ratajczak, Anna Kasprowicz-Maluski, Joanna Mucha

ENVIRONMENTAL MICROBIOLOGY (2020)

Article Environmental Sciences

Role of the proteome in providing phenotypic stability in control and ectomycorrhizal poplar plants exposed to chronic mild Pb stress

Agnieszka Szuba, Lukasz Marczak, Rafal Kozlowski

ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION (2020)

Article Biochemistry & Molecular Biology

Pb Stress and Ectomycorrhizas: Strong Protective Proteomic Responses in Poplar Roots Inoculated with Paxillus involutus Isolate and Characterized by Low Root Colonization Intensity

Agnieszka Szuba, Lukasz Marczak, Rafal Kozlowski

Summary: This study examined Populus x canescens microcuttings inoculated with a specific strain of spores, finding that even with a small percentage of root tips successfully colonized, plant growth can still be significantly increased. Under heavy metal stress, the molecular processes intensively redirect the root metabolic flux towards the synthesis of resistance substances, leading to reduced uptake of heavy metals.

INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF MOLECULAR SCIENCES (2021)

Article Biochemistry & Molecular Biology

Deterioration in the Quality of Recalcitrant Quercus robur Seeds during Six Months of Storage at Subzero Temperatures: Ineffective Activation of Prosurvival Mechanisms and Evidence of Freezing Stress from an Untargeted Metabolomic Study

Agnieszka Szuba, Ewa Marzena Kalemba, Mikolaj Krzysztof Wawrzyniak, Jan Suszka, Pawel Chmielarz

Summary: Pedunculate oak is an economically important forest-forming species in Poland, but its seeds are sensitive to desiccation. Due to the scarcity of good-quality seeds caused by the tree's irregular seed production, a new protocol for longer acorn storage at lower temperatures is needed. Storage at -7 degrees C for six months resulted in a significant decrease in seed germination potential, which was accompanied by an increase in certain metabolites.

METABOLITES (2022)

Meeting Abstract Plant Sciences

Biology of cell wall-plasma membrane-cytoskeleton continuum in plants

Przemyslaw Wojtaszek, Ewelina Rodakowska, Anna Kasprowicz, Agnieszka Szuba, Daniel Kierzkowski, Pawel Zawadzki, Michalina Maruniewicz, Magdalena Wierzchowiecka, Anna Kapczynska, Iga Kosicka, Michal Michalak

ACTA BIOLOGICA CRACOVIENSIA SERIES BOTANICA (2009)

Article Forestry

Recovery of aboveground biomass, soil carbon stocks and species diversity in tropical montane secondary forests of East Africa

Sadadi Ojoatre, Jos Barlow, Suzanne R. Jacobs, Mariana C. Rufino

Summary: This study evaluates the changes in a forest complex in Kenya and finds that within 20 years of disturbance, there is rapid recovery of aboveground biomass and carbon accumulation, and the species diversity remains high in these previously disturbed fragments.

FOREST ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT (2024)

Article Forestry

Self-thinning of Scots pine across Europe changes with solar radiation, precipitation and temperature but does not show trends in time

Astor Torano Caicoya, Peter Biber, Miren del Rio, Ricardo Ruiz-Peinado, Catia Arcangeli, Robert Matthews, Hans Pretzsch

Summary: This study analyzed the effects of site and climate on the self-thinning line in Scots pine forests in Europe. The results showed that species tolerance, temperature, and precipitation influenced the slope of the self-thinning line. In terms of the intercept, latitude and radiation had compensating effects. Time did not show significant trends in the self-thinning line. The study highlights the need to adapt management strategies and models based on self-thinning to different latitudes. Climate change has not yet significantly impacted the self-thinning trajectory, but a continuous rise in temperature and high precipitation may accelerate the self-thinning process and result in increased biomass accumulation.

FOREST ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT (2024)

Article Forestry

Positive interactions in shaping neighborhood diversity during secondary forests recovery: Revisiting the classical paradigm

Haonan Zhang, Jianing Xu, Weiqi Meng, Zhonglin Li, Yanyan Ni, Weijie Li, Hao Chen, Xingshuo Zhang, Huanhuan Yuan, Zhi Wang

Summary: Secondary forests play a crucial role in ecosystem dynamics and biodiversity recovery. This study investigated the mechanisms underlying secondary succession in a restored secondary forest and found that deciduous tree species transition from diversity accumulators to repellents as they progress through different life history stages, while evergreen tree species can act as accumulators or remain neutral. The study also revealed the effects of density dependence on the mortality and regeneration of different tree species, and highlighted the importance of early-arriving tree species in facilitating the establishment and diversity of late-arriving counterparts.

FOREST ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT (2024)

Article Forestry

Comparison of resistance to pest infestation between native and exotic mangrove species

Yierxiati Abulaiti, Zijian Huang, Guojiao Xie, Xiaojuan Zou, Qin Luo, Minhuang Wang, Qiong Yang, Ping Hu, Shixiao Yu

Summary: In this study, the resistance to pest infestation of native and exotic mangrove species was compared based on their traits and spectral reflectance. The results showed that exotic species exhibited higher resistance to pest infestation compared to native species.

FOREST ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT (2024)

Article Forestry

Are western European oak forests man-made constructs? The pedoanthracological perspective

Thomas Feiss, Vincent Robin, Delphine Aran, Joseph Levillain, Thierry Paul, Jean-Luc Dupouey

Summary: Fagus sylvatica L. is a competitive tree in European temperate deciduous forests, but often sporadic or absent in present-day stands where Quercus spp. are dominant. Through soil charcoal analysis in the Lorraine Plateau in France, the presence of Fagus and Quercus in mature Quercus stands was confirmed. Radiocarbon dating results indicated that historical forest management caused the replacement of Fagus by Quercus, starting from the Bronze Age.

FOREST ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT (2024)

Article Forestry

PHENTHAUproc - An early warning and decision support system for hazard assessment and control of oak processionary moth (Thaumetopoea processionea)

Paula Halbig, Anne-Sophie Stelzer, Peter Baier, Josef Pennerstorfer, Horst Delb, Axel Schopf

Summary: The incidence of oak processionary moth in Central Europe has been increasing, posing severe threats to oak trees, humans, and animals. To address this issue, researchers have developed an online early warning system that provides phenological forecasts and decision support for the protection of oak trees and human health.

FOREST ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT (2024)

Article Forestry

Using high-resolution images to analyze the importance of crown size and competition for the growth of tropical trees

Jean-Baptiste Ndamiyehe Ncutirakiza, Sylvie Gourlet-Fleury, Philippe Lejeune, Xavier Bry, Catherine Trottier, Frederic Mortier, Adeline Fayolle, Francois Muhashy Habiyaremye, Leopold Ndjele Mianda-Bungi, Gauthier Ligot

Summary: This study examines the influence of canopy structure on tropical tree growth using data collected through unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) and field measurements. The results show that combining UAV and field data can improve the prediction of tree diameter increment. Diameter at breast height and crown area are complementary predictors, and crown-based competition indices significantly enhance prediction models. The calibrated model at one site can accurately predict growth at another site.

FOREST ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT (2024)

Article Forestry

Shading and species diversity act as safety nets for seedling survival and vitality of native trees in dryland forests: Implications for restoration

Abebe Damtew, Emiru Birhane, Christian Messier, Alain Paquette, Bart Muys

Summary: Restoring degraded dryland requires a diverse mixture of trees and shrubs. Shading and species diversity can improve seedling survival and vitality. Shaded conditions led to higher seedling survival, vitality, and chlorophyll content, while increasing species richness improved seedling vitality in non-shaded conditions.

FOREST ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT (2024)

Article Forestry

Natural seeding as an alternative to planting in black spruce-lichen woodlands

Francois Hebert, Isabelle Delisle, Marc Tremblay, Pascal Tremblay, Jean- Francois Boucher, Yan Boucher, Daniel Lord

Summary: Regeneration failures in the closed-crown boreal forest, resulting in the creation of open lichen woodlands, can be restored through clear-cutting, scarification, and natural seeding. Clear-cutting combined with scarification promotes seedling establishment, and scarification creates suitable microsites for germination. Seedling growth in lichen woodlands is higher when logging and scarification are combined, but lower compared to feather moss stands. Afforestation through natural seeding following scarification could be a cost-effective option for restoring lichen woodlands.

FOREST ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT (2024)

Article Forestry

Vegetation density and altitude determine the supply of dry Afromontane forest ecosystem services: Evidence from Ethiopia

Bianca Wulansari Kassun, A. Maarit I. Kallio, Erik Tr Omborg, Meley Mekonen Rannestad

Summary: Mapping and analyzing forest ecosystem services in dry and mountain forests can provide valuable knowledge for sustainable forest management strategies.

FOREST ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT (2024)

Article Forestry

Whoa on the wobble! Stem sinuosity in juvenile Douglas-fir across levels of genetic gain, silvicultural treatments, site conditions, and climatic variables in the Pacific Northwest

Michael Premer, Eric Turnblom, Aaron Weiskittel

Summary: Managed forests serve as a natural climate change solution by sequestering carbon and storing it in harvested wood products, while also providing ecosystem services and wildlife habitat. This study focused on the stem sinuosity of juvenile coastal Douglas-fir and found that genetic improvement, silviculture practices, and local growing conditions can impact stem sinuosity. Factors such as tree spacing, vegetation control, and climate variables also affect the severity of stem sinuosity.

FOREST ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT (2024)

Article Forestry

Effects of forest management on the key fungal decomposer Fomes fomentarius in European beech forests - Lessons from a large-scale experiment

Bronwyn Lira Dyson, Rhea Herpel, Peter Karasch, Jorg Mueller, Dominik Thom, Claus Baessler

Summary: The study aimed to assess the effects of different forest management strategies, dead wood types, and microclimates on Fomes fomentarius. The results showed that the occupancy of Fomes fomentarius was lower in control stands, while the percent cover occupied on snags under a closed canopy was higher. Increasing the number of snags and maintaining dense forest canopies could enhance the presence of Fomes fomentarius as well as provide important microhabitats for various arthropods.

FOREST ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT (2024)

Article Forestry

Exploring the role of canopy triangular units in analysing canopy effects on saplings

Di Liu, Chaofan Zhou, Xiao He, Xiangdong Lei, Huiru Zhang, Xianzhao Liu

Summary: Canopy structure plays a significant role in the distribution and growth of saplings. Traditional canopy metrics are inadequate in irregular stands. The innovative framework of canopy triangular units provides a comprehensive understanding of the canopy's three-dimensional attributes. Through this framework, we can analyze the differences in various triangular unit types and the spatial dispersion of saplings.

FOREST ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT (2024)

Article Forestry

The influence of seed functional traits and anthropogenic disturbances on persistence and size of the soil seed bank from dry subtropical forest species

Amalia Valeria Ibanez Moro, Fabian Borghetti, Leonardo Galetto, Juan M. Cellini, Sandra J. Bravo

Summary: This study evaluated the size and persistence of soil seed banks (SSB) of six native woody species in dry subtropical forests of the western Argentine Chaco region. The results showed that SSB size was influenced by different sites and sampling years, and forest disturbances had varying effects on SSB.

FOREST ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT (2024)

Article Forestry

Harvest block aggregation as a driver of intensive moose browsing pressure on hardwood regeneration in a temperate forest

Stephanie Landry, Marc-Andre Villard, Gaetan Pelletier, Martin-Hugues St-Laurent

Summary: In many regions of the world, excessive browsing by ungulates has reached unsustainable levels, threatening biodiversity and forest regeneration. Moose, as ecological engineers, have severe impacts on forest structure and composition through overbrowsing. The distribution of forage and cover patches affects moose browsing pressure, and this relationship has been explored in conifer-dominated stands but not in hardwood-dominated landscapes.

FOREST ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT (2024)