6533b833fe1ef96bd129b71d
RESEARCH PRODUCT
The mycorrhizal soil infectivity and arbuscular mycorrhizal fungal spore communities in soils of different aged fallows in Senegal
Christian PlenchetteJean ThioulouseRobin DuponnoisPatrice Cadetsubject
0106 biological sciences[SDE] Environmental SciencesCARACTERISTIQUE PHYSIQUESoil biology[SDV]Life Sciences [q-bio]Soil Science01 natural sciencesCHAMPIGNONSTRUCTURE DU SOLBotanyColonizationMycorrhizaGlomusComputingMilieux_MISCELLANEOUSCARACTERISTIQUE CHIMIQUEANALYSE STATISTIQUEPOTENTIEL INFECTIEUX MYCORHIZOGENE DU SOLEcologybiologyENDOMYCORHIZEfungi04 agricultural and veterinary sciences15. Life on landbiology.organism_classificationAgricultural and Biological Sciences (miscellaneous)SporeJACHEREColonisationArbuscular mycorrhiza[SDV] Life Sciences [q-bio]AgronomySoil water[SDE]Environmental Sciences040103 agronomy & agriculture0401 agriculture forestry and fisheriesMYCORHIZERELATION SOL PLANTE010606 plant biology & botanydescription
This work was carried out to determine the influence of the duration of fallow and of physico-chemical components of soils on the distribution of endomycorrhizal fungal spores and the mycorrhizal soil infectivity. The mycorrhization of indigenous plants from the fallows was examined and it was concluded that, except for Cassia obtusifolia, fungal colonization was poorly developed. No correlation was established between spore populations and duration of fallow or between grazed and fenced areas. The relationships between abundance of mycorrhizal spores and the physico-chemical characteristics of the soils were markedly variable among species of mycorrhizal fungi. The results did not provide evidence of a beneficial effect of increased length of fallowing on mycorrhizal soil infectivity, but they did demonstrated the positive effect of preventing grazing on the re-establishment of vegetation during the fallow period.
year | journal | country | edition | language |
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2001-07-01 |