2016
DOI: 10.12657/denbio.076.009
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Successional traits of ectomycorrhizal fungi in forest reclamation after surface mining and agricultural disturbances: A review

Abstract: Ectomycorrhizal (ECM) fungi and their symbiotic associations with forest trees are among major drivers of key ecosystem functions such as carbon and nitrogen cycling, plant nutrient and water uptake from soil, plant-plant facilitation/competition and diversity regulation via common mycorrhizal networks. Through their functional traits and interactions with both abiotic and biotic environment, they also significantly affect the process of open land colonization by trees as well as vegetation succession coupled … Show more

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Cited by 29 publications
(21 citation statements)
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“…Because of the economy-based need for continuous exploitation, reclamation by management processes (mainly afforestation) is preferred over leaving the sites for natural succession (Macdonald et al, 2015;Pietrzykowski & Socha, 2011;Sroka et al, 2018). To shorten the time for reestablishment of productivity, managers need to understand the key role played by initiation of soil formation processes (Esperschütz et al, 2013;Kałucka & Jagodziński, 2016). Preafforestation activities like applying topsoil, neutralization of toxic layers and fertilization or using forecrop plants can enhance restoration processes (Pietrzykowski, Gruba, & Sproull, 2017).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Because of the economy-based need for continuous exploitation, reclamation by management processes (mainly afforestation) is preferred over leaving the sites for natural succession (Macdonald et al, 2015;Pietrzykowski & Socha, 2011;Sroka et al, 2018). To shorten the time for reestablishment of productivity, managers need to understand the key role played by initiation of soil formation processes (Esperschütz et al, 2013;Kałucka & Jagodziński, 2016). Preafforestation activities like applying topsoil, neutralization of toxic layers and fertilization or using forecrop plants can enhance restoration processes (Pietrzykowski, Gruba, & Sproull, 2017).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Dominant tree species determine nutrient cycling (e.g., Hobbie et al, 2006;Mueller et al, 2012;Reich et al, 2005), light availability (e.g., Canham, Finzi, Pacala, & Burbank, 1994;Knight, Oleksyn, Jagodzinski, Reich, & Kasprowicz, 2008;Niinemets, 2010), and microclimate (von Arx, Dobbertin, & Rebetez, 2012). Therefore, transitions in dominant tree species due to climate change will also cause changes to properties of whole ecosystems and dependent organisms, such as epiphytes (e.g., Kir aly & Odor, 2010;Me zaka, Br umelis, & Piter ans, 2012;Woziwoda, Staniaszek-Kik, & Stefa nska-Krzaczek, 2016), understory vegetation (e.g., Augusto, Dupouey, & Ranger, 2003;Knight et al, 2008;Wulf & Naaf, 2009), mycorrhizal fungi (e.g., Dickie et al, 2006;Kałucka & Jagodzi nski, 2016;Trocha et al, 2012), and soil biota (e.g., Mueller et al, 2015Mueller et al, , 2016. Thus, changes in dominant tree species may alter many dependent species.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…They are not contaminated with any chemical waste but usually show poor physical and chemical features. For reinstatement of utility and natural functions, they are reclaimed by means of technical and biological recultivation, and frequently, the final stage of this process is achieved by afforestation [4]. The restoration forests planted on mine spoils are thought to be important especially for their soil protective functions, landscape improvement, and recreational goals.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%