Terrestrial plants form primarily mutualistic symbiosis with mycorrhizal fungi based on a
compatible exchange of solutes between plant and fungal partners. A key attribute of this …

Ectomycorrhizal fungi are essential for nitrogen (N) cycling in many temperate forests and
responsive to anthropogenic N addition, which generally decreases host carbon (C) …

On the basis of detailed morphological and molecular investigation, eighteen new species of
Inocybe (I. alberichiana, I. beatifica, I. bellidiana, I. clandestina, I. drenthensis, I. dryadiana, I …

Four new species of Russula subsection Sardoninae from northern and southwestern China
under coniferous and deciduous trees are proposed as R. begonia, R. photinia, R …

Anthropogenic nitrogen (N) and sulfur (S) deposition can change above-and belowground
biodiversity, including root-associated fungi that are tightly linked to plant fitness. We …

The genus Laccaria is a type of cosmopolitan and ecologically important fungal group.
Members can form ectomycorrhizal associations with numerous trees, and some species are …

Throughout the world, the diversity of fungi remains poorly characterized and Cortinarius is a
classical example of a difficult, species-rich, and under-researched mushroom genus. Here …

In natural environments, tree roots are almost always in intimate, symbiotic association with
particular species of fungi through the formation of mycorrhizae. Most mycorrhizal fungi …

The macrofungal communities of Irish native tree species (ash and oak) and exotic tree
species (Scots pine and Sitka spruce) forests were examined through the collection of …

Degradation succession in forests is an important and serious land use/cover change
problem in ecology, and during these processes soil microbial communities mediate the …