By building from plant-fungal structure-function relationships and evolution, this volume provides descriptions of how mycorrhizae work, and how to apply this knowledge to land management and global change approaches. Essential for students, researchers, and land-use managers seeking to integrate their knowledge across disciplines and scales.
By building from plant-fungal structure-function relationships and evolution, this volume provides descriptions of how mycorrhizae work, and how to apply this knowledge to land management and global change approaches. Essential for students, researchers, and land-use managers seeking to integrate their knowledge across disciplines and scales.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Michael F. Allen is a Distinguished Professor Emeritus at the Department of Microbiology and Plant Pathology at the University of California, Riverside. He began his career studying mycorrhizae a half century ago, focusing on the physiology, ecology, evolution, and application of mycorrhizae across the Anthropocene. Michael was a founding editor of Mycorrhiza, President of the International Mycorrhizal Society, and Program Officer at the National Science Foundation. His previous publications include The Ecology of Mycorrhizae (Cambridge University Press, 1991) as well as 250 peer-reviewed research papers.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface Glossary of key terms Acknowledgements 1. Introduction 2. Structure-functioning relationships 3. Evolutionary Ecology 4. Physiological Ecology 5. Population Ecology 6. Community Ecology 7. Ecosystem Dynamics 8. Mycorrhizae and Succession 9. Global Change 10. Conservation, Restoration, and Re-Wilding: Mycorrhizae as a Cornerstone Conclusion and Summary Bibliography.