1.Species Diversity of Hypogeous Ascomycetes in Israel.
Gayane S BARSEGHYAN ; Solomon P WASSER
Mycobiology 2010;38(3):159-165
We conducted a species diversity study of the hypogeous Ascomycetes of Israel. The hypogeous Ascomycetes in Israel include members of the families Pyronemataceae, Pezizaceae, and Tuberaceae, which are represented by seven species: Hydnocystis piligera, Terfezia arenaria, T. claveryi, T. oligosperma, Tirmania africana, Tuber asa, and T. nitidum; only T. asa is new to Israeli mycobiota. Synonymy, locations, collection data, general distribution, distribution in Israel, descriptions, a key to identification, illustrations, and taxonomic remarks are provided.
Ascomycota
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Humans
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Israel
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Mycorrhizae
2.Preliminary investigation on arbuscular mycorrhiza fungi of cultivated Panax quinquefolium roots.
Zhi-Fang RAN ; Xiao-Tong YANG ; Wei-Na DING ; Jie ZHOU ; Lan-Ping GUO ; Yong-Qing ZHANG
China Journal of Chinese Materia Medica 2020;45(9):2050-2056
In this study, the infection of root arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi(arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi, AMF of Panax quinquefolium in Shandong province was investigated, and the distribution characteristics and infection regularity of AMF were found out. The AMF of P. quinquefolium roots in different habitats was examined by alkali dissociation-trypickin blue staining method to study the infection rate and infection intensity. The contents of ginsenoside(Rb_1, Re, Rg_1, Rb_2, Rd and Rh_1) in the roots of P. quinquefolium was determined by HPLC. The experimental data were SPSS 17.0 statistical software for One-way analysis of variance, cluster analysis and correlation analysis. The results showed that the AMF infection in roots of P. quinquefolium, and there were obvious structures such as hyphae, arbuscular branches and vesicles, and the AMF infection rate and infection intensity showed obvious spatial and temporal heterogeneity with the growth age and origin of P. quinquefolium. The infection rate of AMF in roots of P. quinquefolium from 1 to 3 years increased significantly with the increase of growth years(P<0.05). The infection intensity and infection rate of P. quinquefolium showed a similar change trend, the AMF infection rate and infection intensity reached the highest level in the third year. Cluster analysis showed that the infection rates of roots of P. quinquefolium in similar geographical locations could be clustered together. Correlation analysis showed that the AMF infection rate of P. quinquefolium root was significantly positively correlated with the infection intensity, and the AMF infection rate and infection intensity were significantly positively correlated with the contents of ginsenoside Rg_1, Re and Rb_1. This study explored the distribution characteristics and regularity of AMF in roots of P. quinquefolium under the protected cultivation conditions, and provided basic data for ecological cultivation of P. quinquefolium and research and development of biological bacterial fertilizer.
Fertilizers
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Fungi
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Ginsenosides
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Mycorrhizae
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Panax
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Plant Roots
3.Interactions of Newly Isolated Orchid Mycorrhizal Fungi with Korean Cymbidium kanran Hybrid 'Chungsu'.
Jun Ki LEE ; Sang Sun LEE ; Ahn Heum EOM ; Kee Yoeup PAEK
Mycobiology 2003;31(3):151-156
Two fungal isolates obtained from roots of Cymbidium goeriingii in Jeju island were confirmed to be symbiotic with orchid plantlets, and were compared with other orchid mycorrhizal (OM) fungi previously isolated. The two isolates differed in their peloton structures formed in the roots of Cymbidium kanran hybrid 'Chungsu' and in responses of orchid plant. These two isolates differed from the additionally tested OM fungi in some features, and from root damaging species of Rhizoctonia and Fusarium as based on cluster analysis after PCR-RAPD with the primers, Bioneer-28 and OPO-2. With this simple and fast technique, it was possible to distinguish OM fungi from the plant root pathogenic fungi based on calculation of their polymorphic bands. This technique can therefore be helpful to distinguish the OM fungi from the root pathogens. Particularly, the new isolates are considered as new resource of symbiotic fungi for horticultural industries.
Fungi*
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Fusarium
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Mycorrhizae
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Plant Roots
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Plants
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Rhizoctonia
4.Molecular Identification of Mycorrhizae of Cymbidium kanran (Orchidaceae) on Jeju Island, Korea.
Ji Won HONG ; Hyoungmin SUH ; Oh Hong KIM ; Nam Sook LEE
Mycobiology 2015;43(4):475-480
A fungal internal transcribed spacer region was used to identify the mycorrhizae of Cymbidium kanran. The family Russulaceae was found to be the most frequently occurring group in both root and soil samples. In phylogenetic analyses, the majority of the Russulaceae clones were clustered with Russula brevipes and R. cyanoxantha. Therefore, C. kanran may form symbiotic relationships with the genus Russula.
Clone Cells
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Humans
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Korea*
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Mycorrhizae*
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Soil
5.Contribution to the Checklist of Soil-inhabiting Fungi in Korea.
Seonju LEE ; Seung Beom HONG ; Chang Yung KIM
Mycobiology 2003;31(1):9-18
A total of 82 genera and 271 species of soil-inhabiting fungi including saprobic, nematode-trapping, and arbuscular mycorrhizal but plant pathogenic fungi published hitherto in South Korea are listed with the information on geographic location, habitat, vegetation when available, and relevant literatures.
Biodiversity
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Checklist*
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Ecosystem
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Fungi*
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Korea*
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Mycorrhizae
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Plants
6.Observation and Distribution of Ectomycorrhizal Fungi in Pinus Roots.
Hung Chae CHUNG ; Dong Hun KIM ; Nam Seok CHO ; Sang Sun LEE
Mycobiology 2003;31(1):1-8
Detailed structures of ectomycorrhizae formed in Pinus roots were observed with various microscopes: light, fluorescence, and scanning electron microscopes. The mantles and Hartig nets commonly found in the structure of ectomycorrhiza were newly observed according to developmental stage by various staining. The mycelia were observed to be composed of coiled types on the surface of epidermal root during early stage and fused to form mantles of smooth fungal layers, loosing mycelia with some viscous liquid secreted. The ectomycorrhizal hyphae in anatomical roots penetrated the cortical layer and formed obviously mantle and Hartig net. The round spots of ectomycorrhizal mycelia were observed morphological distribution from the cortical layer to vascular bundle of stele in the ectomycorrhizal roots of Pinus species and especially scattered at the area of meristem at the root tip as longitudinal sections. Those mycelia penetrated seemed to move into other roots by means of vascular bundle of ectomycorrhizal roots and newly form ectomycorrhizal roots of dichotomous branches.
Fluorescence
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Fungi*
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Hyphae
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Meristem
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Mycorrhizae
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Pinus*
7.Primary research on arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi in rhizosphere of Chaenomeles speciosa in Xuancheng.
Xiuqin ZHU ; Anna YANG ; Yan ZHENG ; Xiaoyan WEI ; Jianzhong WANG
China Journal of Chinese Materia Medica 2009;34(7):820-824
OBJECTIVETo investigate the arbuscular mycorrhizal (AM) fungi resources in rhizosphere of Chaenomeles speciosa in Xuancheng, Anhui province.
METHODRoots were stained with acid fuchsin and then mounted and observed under a microscope; Spores were extracted from the rhizosphere soil using wet-sieving method.
RESULTC. speciosa could be colonized and formed typical arbuscular mycorrhizas with AM fingi. 18 species of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi were identified, belonging to four genera, 11 species of Glomus, 3 species of Acaulospora, 3 species of Scutellospora and 1 species of Entrophospora. Glomus were the dominant AM fungi in the rhizosphere.
CONCLUSIONThe resources of AM fungi in rhiszophere of C. speciosa were very abundant. Fungi from Glomus were possible the dominant AMF in the rhizosphere.
China ; Mycorrhizae ; classification ; Plant Roots ; microbiology ; Rosaceae ; microbiology
8.Diversity of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi of Panax quinquefolius cultivated in Shandong province.
Zhi-Fang RAN ; Xiao-Tong YANG ; Rui LI ; Jie ZHOU ; Yong-Qing ZHANG ; Lan-Ping GUO
China Journal of Chinese Materia Medica 2021;46(16):4103-4110
In this study, the colonization, diversity and relative abundance of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi(AMF) in the roots of Panax quinquefolius in different habitats of Shandong province were analyzed by staining-microscopy and high-throughput sequencing. The data were analyzed by bioinformatics tools and statistical software. The results showed that the roots of P. quinquefolius in different habitats were colonized by AMF with different rates and intensities. The AMF in roots of P. quinquefolius belong to three genera, three families, three orders, one class and one phylum. At the level of order, the AMF mainly included Paraglomerales(52.48%), Glomerales(25.60%) and Archaeosporales(3.08%). At the level of family, the AMF were dominated by Paraglomeraceae(52.48%), Glomeraceae(18.94%) and Claroideoglomeraceae(3.05%). At the level of genus, Paraglomus(51.46%), Glomus(20.01%) and Claroideoglomus(3.52%) accounted for a large proportion, of which Paraglomus and Glomus were dominant. Cluster analysis showed that the AMF in roots of P. quinquefolius with close geographical locations could be clustered together. In this study, the diversity and dominant germplasm resources of AMF in roots of P. quinquefolius cultivated in the main producing areas were identified, which provi-ded basic data for revealing the quality formation mechanism of P. quinquefolius medicinal materials from the perspective of environment.
Fungi
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Glomeromycota
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Humans
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Mycorrhizae/genetics*
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Panax
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Plant Roots
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Soil Microbiology
9.Effect of different fungicides on efficiency of mycorrhizal symbiosis on Salvia miltiorrhiza.
Chun-Juan PU ; Peng-Ying LI ; Yu-Zhi LUO ; Xiu-Teng ZHOU ; Ai-Juan SHAO ; Mei-Lan CHEN
China Journal of Chinese Materia Medica 2021;46(6):1368-1373
Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi provided is beneficial to Salvia miltiorrhiza for increasing yield, promoting the accumulation of active ingredients, and alleviating S. miltiorrhiza disease etc. However, the application of fungicides will affect the benefit of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi and there is little research about it. This article study the effect of four different fungicides: carbendazim, polyoxin, methyl mopazine, and mancozeb on mycorrhiza benefit to S. miltiorrhiza by the infection intensity of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi, the growth of S. miltiorrhiza, and the content of active ingredients. RESULTS:: showed that different fungicides had different effects. The application of mancozeb had the strongest inhibitory effect on the mycorrhizal benefit to S. miltiorrhiza. Mancozeb significantly reduced the mycorrhizal colonization and the beneficial effect of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi on the growth and the accumulation of active components of S. miltiorrhiza. The application of polyoxin had no significant effect on mycorrhizal colonization. Instead, it had a synergistic effect with the mycorrhizal benefit to promoting the growth and accumulation of rosmarinic acid of S. miltiorrhiza. The inhibitory strengths of four fungicides are: mancozeb>thiophanate methyl, carbendazim>polyoxin. Therefore, we recommend applying biological fungicides polyoxin and avoid applying chemical fungicides mancozeb for disease control during mycorrhizal cultivation of S. miltiorrhiza.
Fungicides, Industrial/pharmacology*
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Mycorrhizae
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Plant Roots
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Salvia miltiorrhiza
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Symbiosis
10.Technical evaluation and principle analysis of simulative habitat cultivation of Dendrobium nobile.
Jin-Qiang ZHANG ; Tao ZHOU ; Cheng-Hong XIAO ; Wei-Ke JIANG ; Lan-Ping GUO ; Chuan-Zhi KANG ; Xiao-Kang LIAO ; Yuan-Ping HUANG ; Xiao WANG ; Heng LU
China Journal of Chinese Materia Medica 2020;45(9):2042-2045
The technique of "simulative habitat cultivation" is to preserve the quality of traditional Chinese medicine by simulating the original habitat and site environment of wild Chinese medicine resources. Dendrobium nobile is the most representative variety of traditional Chinese medicine which reflects the coordinated development of medicinal material production and ecological environment. In this paper, the main technical points of the simulated cultivation model of D. nobile were summarized as follows: rapid propagation of seedling tissue technology to ensure the genetic stability of provenance; line card+fermented cow manure+live moss method to improve the survival rate; epiphytic stone cultivation to improve the quality of medicinal materials; and the integration of mycorrhizal fungi to improve the quality stability of medicinal materials. On the basis of summarizing the ecological benefits, economical and social benefits generated by the application of the technology, the paper systematically analyzes the principle of the technology for the cultivation of D. nobile to promote the excellent quality, the light, gas, heat and fertilizer resources of the undergrowth niche are in line with the wild site environment of D. nobile. The rich and complex soil microbial community in the forest laid the foundation for the species diversity needed for the growth of D. nobile.The stress effect on the growth of D. nobile resulted in the accumulation of secondary metabolites. The symbiotic relationship between the symbiotic fungi such as bryophytes and D. nobile promotes the synthesis of plant secondary metabolites. The high quality D. nobile was produced efficiently by improving and optimizing the cultivation techniques.
Animals
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Cattle
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Dendrobium
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Ecosystem
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Female
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Medicine, Chinese Traditional
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Mycorrhizae
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Symbiosis