TY  - CHAP
AU  - Marjanović, Žaklina
AU  - Nehls, U.
PY  - 2008
UR  - http://rimsi.imsi.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/274
AB  - In temperate and boreal regions, seasons are characterized by two major factors - temperature and water availability. As water availability is affecting essential processes like nutrition and photosynthesis, it is of central importance for plant physiology. Trees and shrubs of temperate and boreal forest ecosystems are characterized by a tight association of their fine roots with certain soil fungi, forming a new symbiotic organ - the ectomycorrhiza. Here, fine roots are often covered by fungal hyphae (the so-called sheath) isolating them from the surrounding soil. Furthermore, fungal hyphae grow within the apoplast of rhizodermis and root cortex, forming a dense hyphal network (Hartig net), which is thought to function as an interface between fungus and plant for the reciprocal exchange of nutrients and metabolites. Mycorrhizas are connected with other parts of the fungal colony (e.g., soil exploring mycelium) by specialized transport hyphae (see below) and, in contrast to a number of well investigated filamentous model ascomycetes (e.g., Neurospora, Aspergillus), EM fungal colonies perform intense nutrient and metabolite exchange (for reviews, see Smith and Read 1997; Anderson and Cairney 2007).
PB  - Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg
T2  - Mycorrhiza: State of the Art, Genetics and Molecular Biology, Eco-Function, Biotechnology, Eco-Physi
T1  - Ectomycorrhiza and water transport
EP  - 159
SP  - 149
DO  - 10.1007/978-3-540-78826-3_8
ER  - 

@inbook{
author = "Marjanović, Žaklina and Nehls, U.",
year = "2008",
abstract = "In temperate and boreal regions, seasons are characterized by two major factors - temperature and water availability. As water availability is affecting essential processes like nutrition and photosynthesis, it is of central importance for plant physiology. Trees and shrubs of temperate and boreal forest ecosystems are characterized by a tight association of their fine roots with certain soil fungi, forming a new symbiotic organ - the ectomycorrhiza. Here, fine roots are often covered by fungal hyphae (the so-called sheath) isolating them from the surrounding soil. Furthermore, fungal hyphae grow within the apoplast of rhizodermis and root cortex, forming a dense hyphal network (Hartig net), which is thought to function as an interface between fungus and plant for the reciprocal exchange of nutrients and metabolites. Mycorrhizas are connected with other parts of the fungal colony (e.g., soil exploring mycelium) by specialized transport hyphae (see below) and, in contrast to a number of well investigated filamentous model ascomycetes (e.g., Neurospora, Aspergillus), EM fungal colonies perform intense nutrient and metabolite exchange (for reviews, see Smith and Read 1997; Anderson and Cairney 2007).",
publisher = "Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg",
journal = "Mycorrhiza: State of the Art, Genetics and Molecular Biology, Eco-Function, Biotechnology, Eco-Physi",
booktitle = "Ectomycorrhiza and water transport",
pages = "159-149",
doi = "10.1007/978-3-540-78826-3_8"
}

Marjanović, Ž.,& Nehls, U.. (2008). Ectomycorrhiza and water transport. in Mycorrhiza: State of the Art, Genetics and Molecular Biology, Eco-Function, Biotechnology, Eco-Physi
Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg., 149-159.
https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-540-78826-3_8

Marjanović Ž, Nehls U. Ectomycorrhiza and water transport. in Mycorrhiza: State of the Art, Genetics and Molecular Biology, Eco-Function, Biotechnology, Eco-Physi. 2008;:149-159.
doi:10.1007/978-3-540-78826-3_8 .

Marjanović, Žaklina, Nehls, U., "Ectomycorrhiza and water transport" in Mycorrhiza: State of the Art, Genetics and Molecular Biology, Eco-Function, Biotechnology, Eco-Physi (2008):149-159,
https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-540-78826-3_8 . .