Impact of Arbuscular Mycorrhizal Fungi on Growth and Productivity of Sugarcane Under Field Conditions

Juntahum, Suchat; Jongrungklang, Nuntawoot; Kaewpradit, Wanwipa; Lumyong, Saisamorn; Boonlue, Sophon

doi:10.1007/s12355-019-00784-z

Cited by 22 publications

(16 citation statements)

References 25 publications

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“…The results of the present study corroborated these observations, since the percentage of colonization was low, with an increase over the experiment, suggesting that the percentage of colonization probably followed the trend reported by Simpson and Daft (1990) and could increase over time to a stabilization phase. A different pattern of colonization was found by Juntahum et al (2019), in a study with sugarcane inoculated with AMF decreasing the colonization percentage over the time. These results showed once again the dynamic complexity of AMF symbiosis in field conditions.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 75%

Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi (AMF) promote the growth of the pioneer dune plant of coastal areas

Tivane¹,

Victorino²,

Guilundo³

et al. 2020

Afr. J. Microbiol. Res.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 75%

Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi (AMF) promote the growth of the pioneer dune plant of coastal areas

Tivane¹,

Victorino²,

Guilundo³

et al. 2020

Afr. J. Microbiol. Res.

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“…Other organisms such as bacteria and fungi are remarkable for their symbiotic relationships that increase plant growth and productivity (Juntahum et al, 2020), yet only a few studies have evaluated the impact of microbial interactions on growth and productivity in upland forests (Urgiles et al, 2009). In particular, some studies have suggested that ectomycorrhizal fungi play a central role in slowing down soil carbon cycling (Koide and Wu, 2003;Averill and Hawkes, 2016); however this pattern (known as the Gadgil effect) has been mainly tested on temperate and boreal forests (Fernandez and Kennedy, 2015), and it is unknown to what extent it occurs on tropical mountain ecosystems where fungal diversity has not yet been well-described (Nottingham et al, 2018).…”

Section: Factors Analysed In the Carbon Cycle And Methods Employedmentioning

confidence: 99%

Carbon cycle in tropical upland ecosystems: a global review

Castillo-Figueroa

2021

Web Ecol.

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Abstract. Along with habitat transformation, climate change has profound impacts on biodiversity and may alter ecosystem services on which human welfare depends. Many studies of the carbon cycle have focused on lowland tropical forests; however, upland forests have been less explored despite their pivotal role in carbon sequestration. Here, I synthesized the state of knowledge on the allocation of carbon in its different stocks (aboveground, belowground, and soil) as well as in its main fluxes (plant decomposition, respiration, and litterfall) in tropical upland ecosystems of the planet. In November 2020, a systematic review was carried out to identify references published from 2000 to 2020 through a combination of key terms in Google Scholar and Scopus databases, thus analysing bibliographic, geographical, methodological, and carbon cycling information of the global upland tropics (between 23.5∘ N–23.5∘ S). After analysing a total of 1967 references according to inclusion–exclusion criteria, 135 references published in the last 20 years were selected. Most of the studies were conducted in the tropical and subtropical moist broadleaf forest of South America. The main factors studied were elevation and forest type. Forest structure and soil variables were largely associated when studying carbon cycling in these ecosystems. Estimations of carbon stocks comprised three-fourths of the total studies, while the remaining fraction focused on carbon fluxes. Aboveground biomass and carbon in soils were highly investigated, while plant decomposition and respiration were the components that received the least attention. Even though in the last 20 years there was a slight increase in the number of studies on carbon cycle in tropical upland forests, I found bias associated with the biomes and ecoregions studied (especially in the Andes). Elevation was the main factor examined but other essential aspects such as the successional gradient, landscape management, diversity–productivity relationship, faunal and microbial effect, trophic cascades, and Gadgil effect require more attention. The inclusion of different litter species and origins (i.e. roots and stems) and theoretical frameworks including home-field advantage, substrate–matrix interaction, and phenology–substrate match may provide explanatory mechanisms to better understand litter decomposition over these forests. Despite respiration being a paramount link that is closely tied to above- and belowground compartment, this flux constitutes one of the important gaps to fulfil in future research. For a comprehensive understanding of the carbon cycle in upland forests, it is necessary to obtain information on its main fluxes and integrate them into climate change mitigation plans.

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“…La variedad CC 93-7711 con el T2 registró valores superiores a los controles (T3 y T4) a los 15 mdt (Figura 5). Juntahum et al (2020) atribuyeron a Funneliformis mosseae mejoras en la materia seca de la planta de caña de azúcar en más del 67 % en comparación con la no inoculación, en este estudio para la variedad CC 93-7711 se le atribuye a A. mellea un aumento del 12 % y en la variedad CC 93-7510 con R. irregulare un aumento del 5 % en la materia seca de la caña de azúcar a los 15 mdt.…”

Section: Variables En Caña De Azúcarunclassified

“…En cultivos semipermanentes como la caña panelera, los HFMA juegan un papel importante en el ciclaje y reciclaje de nutrientes, actividades que permiten mejoras sustanciales en la nutrición del cultivo, reducción en el uso de abonos orgánicos, fertilizantes y enmiendas minerales. Varias especies de HFMA tienen asociaciones simbióticas con la caña de azúcar (Juntahum et al, 2020;Kumalawati et al, 2014;Pontes et al, 2017;Wilches Ortiz et al, 2019). Por tanto, el objetivo de este trabajo fue evaluar el uso de HFMA en dos variedades de caña de azúcar para panela en la localidad de Suaita, Santander.…”

Section: Introductionunclassified

Uso de Hongos Formadores de Micorrizas Arbusculares en dos variedades de caña para panela en Suaita-Santander, Colombia

Ortiz¹,

Gómez²,

Méndez³

et al. 2022

SIEMBRA

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Los Hongos Formadores de Micorrizas Arbusculares (HFMA) ayudan al intercambio y movilidad de nutrientes al asociarse con plantas, mejorando los cultivos. Por tanto, el objetivo fue evaluar HFMA en dos variedades de caña de azúcar para panela en la localidad de Suaita, Santander. Se estableció un diseño de bloques al azar, con tres repeticiones y cuatro tratamientos (T1: Acaulospora mellea, T2: Rhizoglomus irregulare, T3: Control 50% y T4: Control 100% de fertilización) en las variedades CC 93-7711 y CC 93-7510. Se analizó altura, diámetro del tallo, contenido de clorofila, absorción de nutrientes y materia seca en plantas de caña. Se presentaron diferencias significativas en la variedad CC93-7711 en la absorción de N, S, Fe, y Mn con el T2 y en contenido de clorofila a los 15 meses después de trasplante (mdt) con T1 y T2. En la variedad 93-7510 diferencias significativas a los 8 mdt en altura (T1), clorofila total (T2) y a los 15 mdt en absorción de Mn. Las dos variedades a los 15 mdt presentaron valores más altos con T1 y T2 respecto a los controles en las variables de altura, diámetro, clorofila total y materia seca. Se presentó correlación positiva entre la presencia de A. mellea con la absorción de Na, Cu, Mn, S, N y P y Rhizoglomus irregulare con Mg, Fe y Ca. Por lo anterior se puede concluir que los HFMA pueden sustituir parcialmente la fertilización de síntesis, haciéndola más efectiva, promoviendo plantas mejor nutridas con mayor producción de materia seca.

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Impact of Arbuscular Mycorrhizal Fungi on Growth and Productivity of Sugarcane Under Field Conditions

Cited by 22 publications

References 25 publications

Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi (AMF) promote the growth of the pioneer dune plant of coastal areas

Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi (AMF) promote the growth of the pioneer dune plant of coastal areas

Carbon cycle in tropical upland ecosystems: a global review

Uso de Hongos Formadores de Micorrizas Arbusculares en dos variedades de caña para panela en Suaita-Santander, Colombia

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