COS 80: Mycorrhizae

Moderator(s)

• Rachel Barkley

  Sequence, Inc.
  Raleigh, NC, USA

Presentations:

• ON DEMAND

  Abiotic factors, not mycorrhizal associations, predict growth and abundance of the invasive grass Microstegium vimineum
  

  Presenting Author: Kimberly A. Koenig – Biology Department, University of Louisville
• ON DEMAND

  Consequences of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi on plant drought responses and possible mechanisms
  

  Presenting Author: Kian G.M Speck – College of Forestry and Conservation, University of Montana
• ON DEMAND

  Ecosystem type drives root-associated AM fungi distribution across North American Grasslands: A functional guild approach
  

  Presenting Author: Christopher P. Kasanke – Earth and Biological Sciences Directorate, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory
• ON DEMAND

  Effects of nitrogen source, soil moisture, and light on the colonization of ecto- and arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi in the roots of dually-colonized Populus deltoides
  

  Presenting Author: Kathleen Thompson – Botany, University of Wisconsin
• ON DEMAND

  Examining root-derived soil organic matter formation in the light of root branching order and mycorrhizal status
  

  Presenting Author: Katilyn V. Beidler – Biology, Indiana University
• ON DEMAND

  Intraspecific variation in mycorrhizal response is much larger than ecological literature suggests
  

  Presenting Author: Katherine N. Stahlhut – Department of Biology, Miami University
• ON DEMAND

  Mycorrhizae shift niche breadth and plant performance under stressful watering conditions
  

  Presenting Author: Hannah Locke – Biology & Biochemistry, University of Houston
• ON DEMAND

  Quantifying the wood-wide web: Tracing 13C-labeled photosynthate from temperate trees to ectomycorrhizal fungi indicates extensive belowground sharing of carbohydrates
  

  Presenting Author: Erik A. Hobbie – Earth Systems Research Center, University of New Hampshire
• ON DEMAND

  Role of phylogenetic relatedness in plant–soil feedback dynamics of sympatric Asclepias species
  

  Presenting Author: Eric Duell – Natural Resource Ecology and Management, Oklahoma State University
• ON DEMAND

  Tree seedling adaptation to local microbial communities in a changing climate
  

  Presenting Author: Isabelle George – Plant Pathology, University of Wisconsin