Difference between revisions of "Microbial Ecology (2014) 67, 769-774"

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{{Publication
 
{{Publication
|Publication authors=[[Audrius Menkis]], Katarina Ihrmark, Jan Stenlid and [[Rimvydas Vasaitis]]
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|Publication authors=[[Audrius Menkis]], [[Katarina Ihrmark]], [[Jan Stenlid]] and [[Rimvydas Vasaitis]]
|Author Page=Audrius Menkis, Rimvydas Vasaitis
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|Author Page=Audrius Menkis, Rimvydas Vasaitis, Jan Stenlid, Katarina Ihrmark
 
|Publication date=2014
 
|Publication date=2014
 
|dc:title=Root-associated fungi of ''[[Rosa rugosa (weed)|Rosa rugosa]]'' grown on the frontal dunes of the Baltic Sea coast in Lithuania
 
|dc:title=Root-associated fungi of ''[[Rosa rugosa (weed)|Rosa rugosa]]'' grown on the frontal dunes of the Baltic Sea coast in Lithuania

Latest revision as of 20:06, 27 April 2021

Audrius Menkis, Katarina Ihrmark, Jan Stenlid and Rimvydas Vasaitis (2014)
Root-associated fungi of Rosa rugosa grown on the frontal dunes of the Baltic Sea coast in Lithuania
Microbial Ecology 67 (4), 769-774
Abstract: The aim of the present study was to assess fungal communities associated with fine living roots of Rosa rugosa Thunb grown on the frontal dunes of Curonian Spit at the Baltic Sea coast in Lithuania. The roots of R. rugosa were sampled at five sites (Nida, Preila, Pervalka, Juodkrante and Smiltyne) situated at a distance ca. 5-15 km from each other. Direct amplification, cloning and sequencing of fungal ITS rRNA from the fine roots resulted in 134 high-quality sequences, representing 31 fungal taxa among which saprotrophs and endophytes Mycena sp. (14.2 %), Tumularia sp. (14.2 %), Penicillium spinulosum (11.9 %) and Cadophora malorum (9.0 %) were most common. Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi including Entrophospora baltica (0.7 %) and Rhizophagus irregularis (0.7 %) and potentially root pathogenic fungi - Ceratobasidium sp. (4.5 %), Fusarium oxysporum (3.0 %), Fusarium culmorum (0.7 %) and Ilyonectria crassa (0.7 %) - were also detected at low proportions. In conclusion, the results demonstrated that the fine roots of R. rugosa are inhabited by various groups of fungi. Although saprotrophs and endophytes were dominant, the detection of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi indicated that these may be important for mineral nutrition of R. rugosa established on dry and poor fertility coastal dunes.
(The abstract is excluded from the Creative Commons licence and has been copied with permission by the publisher.)
Link to article at publishers website
Database assignments for author(s): Audrius Menkis, Rimvydas Vasaitis, Jan Stenlid, Katarina Ihrmark

Research topic(s) for pests/diseases/weeds:
environment - cropping system/rotation


Pest and/or beneficial records:

Beneficial Pest/Disease/Weed Crop/Product Country Quarant.


Rosa rugosa (weed) Lithuania