- μύκης mykes, "fungus", and ῥίζα rhiza, "root"; pl.
ectomycorrhizas or
ectomycorrhizae,
abbreviated EcM) is a form of
symbiotic relationship that
occurs between...
-
lower bound for how late
mycorrhizal symbiosis may have developed.
Ectomycorrhizae developed substantially later,
during the Jur****ic period,
while most...
- particles, are
embedded in a
gelatinous matrix. The
hyphae of the
ectomycorrhizae can
become chlamydospores, an
adaptation that
helps the
fungus tolerate...
- Reinhard, ed. (1987–2012). "Tables of
identified ectomycorrhizae".
Colour Atlas of
Ectomycorrhizae. Schwäbisch Gmünd: Einhorn-Verlag. ISBN 978-3-921703-77-9...
- tomentosus, a fungus,
produces specialized structures called tuberculate ectomycorrhizae with the
roots of
lodgepole pine (Pinus
contorta var. latifolia). These...
-
include iron, copper, zinc, and chloride. In
truffle fungi, as in all
ectomycorrhizae, the
majority of
nutrient exchange occurs in the
Hartig net, the intercellular...
-
Laccaria bicolor is a
small tan-colored
mushroom with
lilac gills. It is
edible but not choice, and
grows in
mixed birch and pine woods. It is
found in...
-
Lactarius pubescens var.
scoticus (Berk. & Broome) Krieglst. 1991 The
ectomycorrhizae that L. pubescens
forms in ****ociation with
Betula pendula and Populus...
- been
reported between B. edulis and
Amanita excelsa on
Pinus radiata ectomycorrhizae in New Zealand,
suggesting that
other fungi may
influence the life...
- nodules. Some
fungi produce nodular structures known as
tuberculate ectomycorrhizae on the
roots of
their plant hosts.
Suillus tomentosus, for example...
