外生菌根与植物抗重金属胁迫机理

外生菌根是外生菌根真菌和植物营养根形成的共生体,能够增加植物对污染胁迫的抵抗能力。本文综述了20多年来国内外研究外生菌根增加植物抗重金属毒害的成果,指出了外生菌根在植物抗重金属毒害中的积极作用,并概括其抗性的主要机理为：外延菌丝的吸收作用;菌根分泌物的调节与螯合作用;菌根菌套或哈蒂氏网吸收过滤有毒金属;菌根菌套的疏水性作用。在研究外生菌根抗重金属毒害机理的基础上,提出了该领域今后的研究前景。     

菌根真菌与植物共生营养交换机制研究进展

菌根是陆地生态系统普遍存在的、由土壤中的菌根真菌侵染宿主植物根系形成的联合共生体.菌根的建立是以共生体双方的营养交换为基础的:菌根真菌从土壤中吸收氮、磷等营养物质并转运给宿主植物,供其生长;作为交换,植物则以脂质或糖的形式向菌根真菌提供其生长所必需的碳水化合物.近年来,菌根真菌与宿主植物间的营养交换机制一直是研究的热点,国内外对菌根真菌介导的植物营养物质吸收和转运机制的研究也取得了巨大进展.本文综述了丛枝和外生两种菌根真菌与宿主植物间营养交换的最新研究进展,尤其是碳、氮、磷等几种重要营养物质的吸收与双向转运机制,以及营养交换在菌根形成中的潜在调控作用,并对目前存在的关键问题和未来研究方向进行了分析和展望,这对菌根模型的建立及菌根效益的优化具有重要意义.     

丛枝菌根共生体的氮代谢运输及其生态作用

丛枝菌根真菌能与80％的陆生维管植物形成互惠共生关系,共生体的存在对促进植物营养吸收和提高抗逆性具有重要意义.丛枝菌根真菌从宿主植物获取其光合产物碳水化合物的同时,通过外生菌丝吸收各种氮源,有效增强了宿主植物对氮素的吸收,以及氮在植物居群和群落水平上的交流,改善了植物营养代谢,增强了植物应对外界环境胁迫的能力.而共生体对氮的吸收、转运,以及氮从真菌到宿主植物的传输、代谢机制至今仍有许多问题亟待解决.本文综述了当前丛枝菌根共生体中氮传输代谢的主要机制,以及碳、磷对共生体氮传输代谢的影响;从群落和生态系统水平,简要阐述了丛枝菌根真菌在植物中氮分配的作用和对宿主植物的生态学意义,并提出共生体中氮代谢的一些需要深入研究的问题.     

红花尔基樟子松优良抗旱菌树组合的筛选

为筛选红花尔基樟子松（Pinus sylvestris var.mongolica）优良抗旱菌树组合,采用樟子松林下5个优势外生菌根真菌菌株为接种体,分别对5个月龄樟子松实生苗进行人工接种,接种8个月后观察菌根侵染情况及菌根形态,并在非干旱胁迫和干旱胁迫条件下测定不同菌树组合的生长和生理生化指标。结果表明：5个乡土菌种均能成功侵染樟子松并形成典型的外生菌根;干旱胁迫下,菌根化樟子松的各项生长指标均显著高于对照（P<0.05）,且接种粘盖牛肝菌（Suillus bovinus）具有最高的菌根侵染率、苗高、地上及地下生物量和根茎比;外生菌根共生体可通过提高植物SOD活性与POD活性,同时降低MDA含量来提高樟子松对干旱的耐受力;干旱胁迫下,所有接种处理苗木的萎蔫时间较对照处理均推迟,推迟时间最长的是粘盖牛肝菌接种处理,较对照推迟96.3 h;另外,接种处理均能显著延长宿主临界致死时间,尤其是接种粘盖牛肝菌可延长113.8 h。因此,可以认为粘盖牛肝菌与樟子松是一个较为理想的抗旱菌树组合。     

外生菌根缓解植物酸雨胁迫的机理研究进展

森林作为陆地生态系统的主体,是酸雨污染的主要受体,酸雨对生态系统产生着巨大的影响。菌根是菌根真菌与植物营养根的共生体。外生菌根真菌与宿主植物间互惠互利,在森林生态系统中,外生菌根在维持生态系统的养分平衡和改善树木营养等方面有重要的作用。本文综述了国内外关于菌根和酸雨关系的研究,酸雨能抑制外生菌根的形成,降低其活力;但另一方面,外生菌根能够缓解酸雨造成的植物危害,提高植株对酸雨的耐受力。外生菌根主要通过以下几方面缓解酸雨胁迫:(1)菌根形态结构的物理屏蔽作用;(2)增加养分吸收,增加御酸能力;(3)增强酶活性,提高植物生存能力;(4)产生有机酸或其他物质。     

丛枝菌根真菌-植物共生体耐盐机制的研究进展

土壤盐碱化严重制约农业发展并影响生态环境.丛枝菌根真菌(AMF)与植物形成的共生体作为生态系统的有机组成部分,因其形成的广泛性,可增强植物抗盐碱胁迫的能力,具有不可忽视的生态调节作用.本文从盐胁迫对AMF发育的影响、盐胁迫下AMF对植物生长的影响、AMF增强植物耐盐性的内在机制等3个方面阐述了丛枝菌根真菌-植物共生体耐盐性的机制.并结合当前研究存在的难题以及发展趋势对今后本领域的研究方向做出展望.     

外生菌根对植物非生物胁迫的缓解作用及作用机理研究进展

外生菌根在林木共生系统中占据重要的地位,具有提高宿主植物抗逆性的作用。在菌根学领域中,外生菌根与非生物胁迫互作的研究要远少于其他类型的菌根,尤其是缺乏综合、全面的总结性评述。文中总结了近5年来的相关研究,阐述了非生物胁迫(干旱、寒冷、高温、盐碱、重金属和有毒物质)下菌根共生体与植物抗逆性的关系,其他因子与外生菌根协同提高植物对非生物胁迫的耐受能力,以及外生菌根缓解非生物胁迫的生理机制和基因调节机制。本文结合了污染土壤修复、功能蛋白表达及微生物生态系统3个方面的研究,分析了当前研究的热点问题与存在的不足,展望了今后的研究方向,以期为林木生态恢复和菌根学研究的扩充提供可借鉴的思路。     

外生菌根真菌与内生细菌共生互作的研究进展

外生菌根真菌能与很多高等植物共生,广泛存在于自然界,在促进植物生长和养分吸收、增强宿主抗逆性及维持森林生态系统稳定等方面发挥着重要作用。除与寄主植物密切联系外,外生菌根真菌,在其生命周期中与细菌群落进行物理和代谢相互作用常形成共生关系。这些细菌对外生菌根真菌菌丝生长、生物量增加及子实体的形成具有积极影响。本文阐述了外生菌根真菌与内生细菌共生现象的发现、共生关系的建立、内生细菌促进外生菌根真菌生长和发育及宿主与微生物组的研究方法等,以期更好地巩固外生菌根真菌的生物学及生态学等基础性知识,并利用细菌与真菌的相互作用为可食用外生菌根真菌的生物防治、菌肥研究、人工驯化及栽培提供思路。     

外生菌根真菌促生微生物生态功能研究进展

菌根的形成及功能与菌根促生功能微生物密切相关。外生菌根不仅在森林生态系统中发挥至关重要的作用,而且部分外生菌根类大型真菌具有良好的食药用经济价值。根据已有研究,本文系统阐述了外生菌根真菌相关促生功能微生物对外生菌根真菌菌根化、菌丝生长及子实体形成的促进作用及机制;解析促生功能微生物对外生菌根真菌的特异定殖机制;探讨外生菌根真菌相关促生性微生物的作用条件特异性及生态功能,对外生菌根真菌和相关促生功能微生物的互作进行综述,并展望了外生菌根真菌促生微生物的研究前景。希望为外生菌根真菌生长、发育及其生态功能研究提供新的思路。     

外生菌根共生:共生真菌多样性及菌根形成的分子机制

大约2%的维管植物能够与17～18个目约280个属的真菌形成外生菌根关系.外生菌根关系的形成、宿主植物的专一化和宿主转移等事件可能是共生真菌物种分化的重要驱动力.比较基因组学研究发现,外生菌根真菌丢失了大量与植物细胞壁物质降解相关的基因.在外生菌根形成过程中,真菌与宿主植物之间借助多样化的信号分子完成相互识别,并且外生菌根真菌能够借助分泌效应蛋白抑制宿主植物的防御反应,促进菌根形成.本文对外生菌根真菌的多样性和分布规律,以及外生菌根形成的分子机制等方面进行了综述,并据此对后续研究提出展望.     

外生菌根研究及应用的回顾与展望

简要回顾了一百多年来外生菌根研究史;综述了外生菌根资源调查。分类鉴定,生态,生理,分子生物学以及生物技术研究与应用诸方面的阶段性成果和进展,通过对外生菌根研究与应用现状的归纳与分析,就我国菌根研究与应用等方面存在的主要问题提出了以下4点建议;1,加强菌根资源的系统调查;确认对应植物属种,进行编目与建立数据库以及菌根DNA文库。2,采集与收集菌根真菌,进行分离,培养,繁育与保藏,建立菌根真菌菌种库和DNA文库,3,加强菌根技术研究,侧重研究造林树种菌根化育苗和造林的新技术,新工艺,4,改革传统的育苗与造林的方式,方法,选育对应的优良菌根真菌菌株应用于育苗造林;制定相关的政策,法规以规范和推广菌根技术。     

Soil burrowing Muscina angustifrons (Diptera: Muscidae) larvae excrete spores capable of forming mycorrhizae underground

Muscina angustifrons (Diptera: Muscidae) is a mycophagous species that exploits a variety of fungi, including ectomycorrhizal fungi. Larvae of this species have been shown to feed on sporocarps (including spores), and full-grown larvae leave sporocarps and pupate 0–6?cm below the soil surface. In this study, we examined whether M. angustifrons larvae are capable of transporting ectomycorrhizal fungal spores and enhancing ectomycorrhiza growth on host-plant roots. Full-grown larvae were found to move horizontally 10–20?cm from their feeding sites and burrow underground. These wandering larvae retained ectomycorrhizal fungal spores in their intestines, which were excreted following relocation to underground pupation sites. Excreted spores retained germination and infection capacities to form ectomycorrhiza on host-plant roots. In the infection experiments, ectomycorrhizal fungal spores applied in the vicinity of underground host-plant roots were more effective in forming ectomycorrhiza than those applied to the ground surface, suggesting that belowground transportation of spores by M. angustifrons larvae could enhance ectomycorrhizal formation. These results suggested that M. angustifrons larvae act as a short-distance spore transporter of ectomycorrhizal fungi.     

Spatial structure and diversity of woody plants and ectomycorrhizal fungus sporocarps in a natural subtropical forest

Spatial patterns of ectomycorrhizal fungi, ectomycorrhizal plants, and non-ectomycorrhizal plants were investigated in a natural subtropical forest using second-order analysis. The results of spatial pattern analysis showed that the degree of clumping of woody plants and ectomycorrhizal sporocarps were correlated. There was a significantly positive correlation of relative aggregation indices between ectomycorrhizal fungi and both non-ectomycorrhizal trees and ectomycorrhizal saplings. Correlations between percentage of ectomycorrhizal trees and sporocarp occurrence of ectomycorrhizal fungi and between diversities of woody plants and ectomycorrhizal fungi were distance-dependent or scale-related. A significantly high percentage of ectomycorrhizal trees was found only at relatively short distance from ectomycorrhizal fungal sporocarps, and significantly positive correlation of the diversity between woody plants and ectomycorrhizal fungi was found only at relative long distance, which implied that ectomycorrhizal sporocarps prefer ectomycorrhizal-tree-dominant micro-sites at near distances and at relatively large scales, diverse ectomycorrhizal sporocarps could be found in woodlands with high diversity of woody plants. Important factors affecting the spatial distribution, occurrence, and diversity of ectomycorrhizal fungi include spatial pattern of ectomycorrhizal plants and non-ectomycorrhizal plants, percentage of ectomycorrhizal plants, and plant diversity in a natural forest.     

Forest microsite effects on community composition of ectomycorrhizal fungi on seedlings of Picea abies and Betula pendula

Niche differentiation in soil horizons, host species and natural nutrient gradients contribute to the high diversity of ectomycorrhizal fungi in boreal forests. This study aims at documenting the diversity and community composition of ectomycorrhizal fungi of Norway spruce ( Picea abies ) and silver birch ( Betula pendula ) seedlings in five most abundant microsites in three Estonian old-growth forests. Undisturbed forest floor, windthrow mounds and pits harboured more species than brown- and white-rotted wood. Several species of ectomycorrhizal fungi were differentially represented on either hosts, microsites and sites. Generally, the most frequent species in dead wood were also common in forest floor soil. Ordination analyses suggested that decay type determined the composition of EcM fungal community in dead wood. Root connections with in-growing mature tree roots from below affected the occurrence of certain fungal species on seedling roots systems in dead wood. This study demonstrates that ectomycorrhizal fungi differentially establish in certain forest microsites that is attributable to their dispersal and competitive abilities. Elevated microsites, especially decayed wood, act as seed beds for both ectomycorrhizal forest trees and fungi, thus affecting the succession of boreal forest ecosystems.     

氮沉降对外生菌根真菌的影响

综述了国外氮沉降对外生菌根真菌的影响研究现状 ,主要从菌根形成、形态 (菌丝体、菌根 )变化、子实体生产力和外生菌根真菌群落结构等方面对氮沉降的响应进行了综述 ,并初步探讨了氮饱和的临界负荷。研究表明 ,过量氮沉降会给外生菌根真菌在以下几个方面带来负影响 :(1)影响外生菌根真菌与寄主植物之间的养分分配和循环 ;(2 )降低子实体生产力 ;(3)减少菌丝 ;(4 )降低菌根量及其活力 ;(5 )降低外生菌根真菌丰富度 ;(6 )改变外生菌根真菌群落结构组成 ;(7)降低外生菌根真菌群落功能。还指出了未来该方面研究重点和方向     

Long-term dynamics of aboveground fungal communities in a subalpine Norway spruce forest under elevated nitrogen input

As anthropogenic N deposition has been suspected to be the main reason for the decline of macromycetous sporocarp production in forest ecosystems, various N-fertilization experiments were started in the mid 1990s. The dynamics of ectomycorrhizal (root-inhabiting) and terricolous saprobic (litter-inhabiting) fungal communities were studied by exhaustive sporocarp inventories in a substitution Norway spruce (Picea abies) forest in two 256-m² plots sampled for periods of 1 week at 1-m² resolution between 1994 and 2007. N was added to the soil twice per year in one plot from the fourth year onwards. The effects of N input and time on aboveground fungal communities were assessed using redundancy analysis, principal response curves and non-parametric multivariate ANOVA. Results of this long-term experiment revealed that both ectomycorrhizal and saprobic fungal communities responded to an increase in soil N input. The ectomycorrhizal community reacted by a fast decrease in sporocarp production and in species richness, whereas the saprobic community was less affected. The response was highly species specific, especially for the saprobic community. The difference in species composition between control and fertilized plots was significant after 1 year of N addition for ectomycorrhizal fungi and only after 3 years for saprobic fungi. An aging effect affected sporocarp production in the whole area. For both communities, this unidirectional drift in species composition was as important as the treatment effect. This result highlights the importance of considering the respective role of treatment and year effects in long-term field experiments on fungal communities.     

Diversity and Spatial Structure of Belowground Plant–Fungal Symbiosis in a Mixed Subtropical Forest of Ectomycorrhizal and Arbuscular Mycorrhizal Plants

Plant–mycorrhizal fungal interactions are ubiquitous in forest ecosystems. While ectomycorrhizal plants and their fungi generally dominate temperate forests, arbuscular mycorrhizal symbiosis is common in the tropics. In subtropical regions, however, ectomycorrhizal and arbuscular mycorrhizal plants co-occur at comparable abundances in single forests, presumably generating complex community structures of root-associated fungi. To reveal root-associated fungal community structure in a mixed forest of ectomycorrhizal and arbuscular mycorrhizal plants, we conducted a massively-parallel pyrosequencing analysis, targeting fungi in the roots of 36 plant species that co-occur in a subtropical forest. In total, 580 fungal operational taxonomic units were detected, of which 132 and 58 were probably ectomycorrhizal and arbuscular mycorrhizal, respectively. As expected, the composition of fungal symbionts differed between fagaceous (ectomycorrhizal) and non-fagaceous (possibly arbuscular mycorrhizal) plants. However, non-fagaceous plants were associated with not only arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi but also several clades of ectomycorrhizal (e.g., Russula) and root-endophytic ascomycete fungi. Many of the ectomycorrhizal and root-endophytic fungi were detected from both fagaceous and non-fagaceous plants in the community. Interestingly, ectomycorrhizal and arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi were concurrently detected from tiny root fragments of non-fagaceous plants. The plant–fungal associations in the forest were spatially structured, and non-fagaceous plant roots hosted ectomycorrhizal fungi more often in the proximity of ectomycorrhizal plant roots. Overall, this study suggests that belowground plant–fungal symbiosis in subtropical forests is complex in that it includes “non-typical” plant–fungal combinations (e.g., ectomycorrhizal fungi on possibly arbuscular mycorrhizal plants) that do not fall within the conventional classification of mycorrhizal symbioses, and in that associations with multiple functional (or phylogenetic) groups of fungi are ubiquitous among plants. Moreover, ectomycorrhizal fungal symbionts of fagaceous plants may “invade” the roots of neighboring non-fagaceous plants, potentially influencing the interactions between non-fagaceous plants and their arbuscular-mycorrhizal fungal symbionts at a fine spatial scale.     

The effect of drought on mycorrhizas of beech (Fagus sylvatica L.): changes in community structure,and the content of carbohydrates and nitrogen storage bodies of the fungi

In a water-exclusion experiment, five different ecotypes of beech (Fagus sylvatica L.; representing regions of different environmental and climatic conditions in Baden-Württemberg, Germany) were subjected to drought conditions of different severity between July and September of two consecutive years. Drought stress as characterised by the water content and the pre-dawn water potential of the leaves was related to the degree of mycorrhization, the type of ectomycorrhiza, and the physiological properties of individual fungus/plant interactions at the fine roots of different beech ecotypes. Our data show that decreased soil water availability did not significantly change either the degree of fungal colonisation of beech roots (measured by the amount of ergosterol) or the number of ectomycorrhizal types per root system. Drought did, however, have an influence on the composition of the ectomycorrhizal community, and different mycorrhizal types responded to drought differently in terms of their patterns of occurrence/abundance. While the abundance of the dominant mycorrhizal types, formed with Byssocorticium atrovirens and Lactarius subdulcis, was not affected, drought increased the abundance of mycorrhiza formed between beech and Xerocomus chrysenteron. A detailed analysis of plant and fungal carbohydrates in mycorrhizas indicated that different drought intensities led to distinguishable responses. In plants exhibiting a pre-dawn water potential of down to -1.96 MPa, drought caused the accumulation of sucrose, glucose and fructose, and of fungus-specific compounds such as mannitol and arabitol in mycorrhizal roots at the expense of, e.g. trehalose. The accumulation of sugar alcohols, which constitute compatible solutes known to counteract drought stress, was species-specific. Mycorrhizas with X. chrysenteron formed large amounts of arabitol, while those with L. subdulcis accumulated mannitol. Sustained partitioning of carbon towards the mycorrhizal fungi under drought was also reflected by an increase of nitrogen storage in the fungal vacuoles. In treatments where the pre-dawn water potential reached values of as low as -2.4 MPa, such alterations were no longer found. In such plants, the starch and soluble sugars content was generally reduced, which also resulted in a lack of increase in protective, fungus-specific sugar alcohols. In summary, the data show that, within certain limits, an increase in drought causes a shift in plant/fungus communities. The shift in the pattern of fungus-specific compounds could possibly be used as a sensitive measure of physiological stress imposed on this symbiosis.     

Productivity and community structure of ectomycorrhizal fungal sporocarps under increased atmospheric CO2 and O3

Sporocarp production is essential for ectomycorrhizal fungal recombination and dispersal, which influences fungal community dynamics. Increasing atmospheric carbon dioxide (CO₂) and ozone (O₃) affect host plant carbon gain and allocation, which may in turn influence ectomycorrhizal sporocarp production if the carbon available to the ectomycorrhizal fungus is dependant upon the quantity of carbon assimilated by the host. We measured sporocarp production of ectomycorrhizal fungi over 4 years at the Aspen FACE (free air CO₂ enrichment) site, which corresponded to stand ages seven to 10 years. Total mean sporocarp biomass was greatest under elevated CO₂, regardless of O₃ concentration, while it was generally lowest under elevated O₃ with ambient CO₂. Community composition differed significantly among the treatments, with less difference in the final year of the study. Whether this convergence was due to succession or environmental factors is uncertain. CO₂ and O₃ affect ectomycorrhizal sporocarp productivity and community composition, with likely effects on dispersal, colonization and sporocarp-dependent food webs.