Session: Mycorrhizae (2020 ESA Annual Meeting (August 3 - 6))

2020 ESA Annual Meeting (August 3 - 6)

PS 18 - Mycorrhizae

PS 18-

Mycorrhizas can reduce negative environmental impacts of turfgrass management
Elizabeth Haymaker, Oklahoma State University; Adam Cobb, Oklahoma State University; Yanqi Q. Wu, Oklahoma State University; Gail Wilson, Oklahoma State University

PS 18-

Separating the effects of mycorrhizal status and litter chemistry on soil C and N stocks in a tropical montane forest
Georgia Seyfried, University of Illinois; Wendy H. Yang, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

PS 18-

The cuisine or the community: Substrate quality and fungal community structure differentially affect soil microbial function along an EcM basal area gradient
Amelia Fitch, Dartmouth College; Emily D. Whalen, University of New Hampshire; K. M. Geyer, Virginia Tech; Caitlin Hicks Pries, Dartmouth College

PS 18-

Can arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi protect Rubus ideaus from the effects of soil-borne pests and pathogens?
Erika J Whitney, Western Washington University; Rebecca A. Bunn, Western Washington University; Lisa Wasko DeVetter, WSU NWREC Mount Vernon

PS 18-

Mycorrhizal community response to light and nitrogen conditions in a Costa Rican lowland tropical rainforest
Nikayla Ficano, Brown University; Lindsay McCulloch, Brown University; Stephen Porder, Brown University

PS 18-

Mycorrhizal fungal response to elevated CO₂ concentrations in the Mojave desert
Jesse Goodfellow, Northern Arizona University; Audrey Ellis, Northern Arizona University

PS 18-

Diversity of mycorrhizal fungi, and endophytic and intra-hyphal bacteria in disjunct populations of a temperate terrestrial orchid
Jenna Petterson, Texas Tech University; Jaspreet Kaur, Texas Tech University; Jyotsna Sharma, Texas Tech University

PS 18-

Does the importance of nutrient limitation and pathogen damage on root growth depend on AM or ECM-dominance of forest plots?
Sara Moledor, Kent State University; Andrew C. Eagar, Kent State University; Kurt A. Smemo, Skidmore College; Richard Phillips, Indiana University; Christopher Blackwood, Kent State University

PS 18-

AMF mutualism and parasitism across a nitrogen and phosphorus fertilization gradient
Veronica M. Briggs, Miami University; Jonathan Bauer, Miami University; Emily Grman, Eastern Michigan University

PS 18-

Tri-trophic interactions alter above- and belowground switchgrass productivity and associated arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi growth
Matthew Reid, Michigan State University; Amanda L. Lietz, Ferris State University; Douglas A. Landis, Michigan State University; Lisa K. Tiemann, Michigan State University

PS 18-

Propagation of anti-herbivore defense cues in a common mycorrhizal network
Daniel E. Lenz, California State University, Sacramento; Jim Baxter, California State University, Sacramento

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