Session: Mycorrhizae (100th ESA Annual Meeting (August 9 -- 14, 2015))

1:30 PM

COS 88-1

Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi prefer to acquire ammonium from nutrient patches
Wanying Zhu, Zhejiang University; Yongge Yuan, Zhejiang University; Shuijin Hu, Nanjing Agricultural University, North Carolina State University; Xin Chen, Zhejiang University; Lei Cheng, Zhejiang University

1:50 PM

COS 88-2

Aboveground shifts in carbohydrate partitioning are reflected by greater selectivity of root growth in nutrient-rich patches
Emily K. Lavely, Pennsylvania State University; David M. Eissenstat, The Pennsylvania State University; David Bryla, Oregon State University; Jianghong Zhang, Agricultural University of Hebei; Jared L. DeForest, Ohio University; Richard P. Marini, Pennsylvania State University; Robert M. Crassweller, Pennsylvania State University

2:10 PM

COS 88-3

Cogongrass (Imperata cylindrica) reduces colonization of mycorrhizal fungi on loblolly pine (Pinus taeda) in commercial stands
Adam N. Trautwig, Auburn University; Lori G. Eckhardt, Auburn University; Nancy J. Loewenstein, Auburn University; Jason D. Hoeksema, University of Mississippi; Emily A. Carter, USDA

2:30 PM

COS 88-4

Expanding the sex-differential plasticity hypothesis to include the biotic environment: Gynodioecious Geranium maculatum and its arbuscular mycorrhizal partners
Katharine H. Putney, University of Georgia; Shu-mei Chang, University of Georgia

2:50 PM

COS 88-5

Ectomycorrhizal fungal communities and enzymatic activities vary across an ecotone between a forest and field
Megan A. Rúa, University of Mississippi; Becky Brasher, University of Mississippi; Nicole Hergott, University of Mississippi, University of Tennessee; Lily Van, University of Mississippi; Jason D. Hoeksema, University of Mississippi

3:10 PM

COS 88-

Break

3:20 PM

COS 88-6

When your neighbor trumps your environment: Patterns of co-occurring, root-associated fungal communities
Jeremiah A. Henning, University of Tennessee, Rocky Mountain Biological Laboratory; Quentin D. Read, University of Tennessee; Nathan J. Sanders, The University of Copenhagen, University of Tennessee; Aimee Classen, University of Tennessee, University of Copenhagen

3:40 PM

COS 88-7

Inoculation with native AM fungi improves establishment and growth of late successional plant species in prairie restorations
Liz Koziol, Indiana University; James D. Bever, Indiana University

4:00 PM Cancelled

COS 88-8

Contribution of the ectomycorrhizal sheath to nitrogen pools and fluxes in two oak dominated Midwestern forest sites (widthdrawn)
Hormoz BassiriRad, University of Illinois at Chicago; John Lussenhop, University of Illinois at Chicago; Peter G. Avis, Indiana University Northwest; Louise Egerton-Warburton, Chicago Botanic Garden; Gregory Mueller, Chicago Botanic Garden

4:20 PM

COS 88-9

A dual perspective: Plant and fungal traits that underlie shifts in mycorrhizal growth responses to rising [CO₂]
Katie M. Becklin, University of Kansas; George W.R. Mullinix, University of Kansas; Wendy Wang, University of Kansas; Joy K. Ward, University of Kansas

4:40 PM

COS 88-10

Do seasonal changes in temperature and precipitation alter soil microbial community response to ecosystem level acidification as determined by 454 pyro-sequencing?
David J. Burke, The Holden Arboretum; Kaitlin P Coyle, North Carolina State University; Laurel A. Kluber, Oak Ridge National Laboratory; Sarah R. Carrino-Kyker, The Holden Arboretum

COS 88 Mycorrhizae

COS 88
Mycorrhizae