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Native and invasive inoculation sources modify fungal community assembly and biomass production of a chaparral shrub

Native and invasive inoculation sources modify fungal community assembly and biomass production of a chaparral shrub

authors:

Michala L. Phillips, Emma L. Aronson, Mia R. Maltz, Edith B. Allen

publication:

Applied Soil Ecology. 147:1-8

Year:

2020

month:

3 - March

description:

Feedbacks between plants and surrounding soil microbes can contribute to the establishment and persistence of invasive annual grasses as well as limit the success of restoration efforts. In this study, we aim to understand how three sources of soil inocula – native, invasive (from under Bromus diandrus) and sterile – affect the growth response and fungal community composition in the roots of a chaparral shrub, Adenostoma fasciculatum.

contact information

Dr. Mia Maltz

University of Connecticut
Plant Science and Landscape Architecture 1376 Storrs Rd.
Storrs, CT 06290-4067

mia.maltz@uconn.edu

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