Session: Mycorrhizae (2017 ESA Annual Meeting (August 6 -- 11))

1:30 PM

COS 17-1

Spatial heterogeneity of AMF infectivity for post-storm coastal dune recovery in the frame of succession
Bianca R. Charbonneau, University of Pennsylvania; Joseph B. Morton, West Virginia University; Brenda Casper, University of Pennsylvania

1:50 PM

COS 17-2

Dimensions of ectomycorrhizal diversity: Seasonality and diversity of host tree genera determine species richness of fungal communities
Brian Steidinger, Stanford University; Kabir G. Peay, Stanford University; Thomas D. Bruns, University of California; Rytas Vilgalys, Duke University; John Taylor, University of California, Berkeley; Jennifer M. Talbot, Boston University

2:10 PM

COS 17-3

High resolution analysis of soil fungal community composition in a temperate hardwood forest and response to inter-annual changes in soil environmental conditions
David J. Burke, The Holden Arboretum; Sarah R. Carrino-Kyker, The Holden Arboretum; Jean H. Burns, Case Western Reserve University

2:30 PM

COS 17-4

Mycorrhizal diversity of tropical epiphytic orchids
Melania Fernández, Texas Tech University; Eeva Terhonen, Texas Tech University; D. Lee Taylor, University of New Mexico; Andrew Taylor, University of Hawai'i at Manoa; Jyotsna Sharma, Texas Tech University

2:50 PM

COS 17-5

Ectomycorrhizal fungi and the enzymatic liberation of nitrogen from soil organic matter: Why evolutionary history matters
Peter Pellitier, University of Michigan; Donald R. Zak, University of Michigan

3:10 PM

COS 17-

Break

3:20 PM

COS 17-6

Mycorrhizal fungi and extracellular enzyme activities associated with root mats in a temperate forest respond to changes in soil pH and phosphorus addition
Sarah R. Carrino-Kyker, The Holden Arboretum; Adam J. Hoke, The Holden Arboretum; Catherine F. Chervenak, Case Western Reserve University; Charlotte R. Hewins, The Holden Arboretum; David J. Burke, The Holden Arboretum

3:40 PM

COS 17-7

Carbon and nitrogen exchange between beech roots and associated ectomycorrhizal fungi is reciprocal at the subcellular scale
Christina Kaiser, University of Vienna; Werner Mayerhofer, University of Vienna; Marlies Dietrich, University of Vienna; Stefan Gorka, University of Vienna; Arno Schintlmeister, University of Vienna; Siegfried Reipert, University of Vienna; Peter Schweiger, University of Vienna; Marieluise Weidinger, University of Vienna; Julia Wiesenbauer, University of Vienna; Victoria S. Martin, University of Vienna; Andreas Richter, University of Vienna; Dagmar Woebken, University of Vienna

4:00 PM

COS 17-8

Soil mycorrhizal and nematode activity and diversity vary in response to bioenergy crop identity and management
Sarah Emery, University of Louisville; Matthew L. Reid, University of Louisville; Lukas Bell-Dereske, University of New Mexico; Katherine L. Gross, Michigan State University

4:20 PM

COS 17-9

Responses of the AMF community in coastal sage scrub to N deposition and drought
Soren Weber, University of California Riverside; Michael Goulden, University of California, Irvine; Jeffrey M. Diez, University of California, Riverside; Michael F. Allen, University of California

4:40 PM

COS 17-10

Mycorrhizal root foraging in arbuscular mycorrhizal and ectomycorrhizal trees
David M. Eissenstat, The Pennsylvania State University; Weile Chen, Pennsylvania State University; Lei Cheng, Zhejiang University; Roger T. Koide, Brigham Young University; Dali Guo, Institute of Geographic Sciences and Natural Resources Research, Chinese Academy of Sciences

COS 17 - Mycorrhizae