Living organisms establish complex networks of mutualistic and antagonistic interactions in nature, which impact strongly on their own survival and on the stability of the whole population. Fungi, in particular, can shape natural as well as managed ecosystems due to their ubiquitous occurrence and the range of interactions they establish with plants, animals and other microbes. This review describes some examples of mutualistic and antagonistic fungal interactions that are of particular interest for their ecological role, or because they can be exploited by man to improve plant health and/or productivity in sustainable agriculture and forestry
Many organisms participate in symbiotic relationships with other organisms, yet studies of symbioses...
Fungi are sessile, highly sensitive organisms that actively compete for environmental resources both...
The colonization of land by plants appears to have coincided with the appearance of mycorrhiza-like ...
Living organisms establish complex networks of mutualistic and antagonistic interactions in nature, ...
Living organisms establish complex networks of mutualistic and antagonistic interactions in nature, ...
Though there are mutualistic relationships between fungi and organisms from other kingdoms, none hav...
Fungi interact with plants in various ways, with each interaction giving rise to different alteratio...
Fungal secondary metabolites (FSMs) are capable of manipulating plant community dynamics by inhibiti...
Fungi are widespread in nature and have conquered nearly every ecological niche. Fungi occur not onl...
Basidiomycota are, in most terrestrial habitats, the primary agents of organic matter decomposition....
Fungi and bacteria are found living together in a wide variety of environments. Their interactions a...
Invasions of alien plants are typically studied as invasions of individual species, yet interactions...
Fungal–bacterial interactions (FBI) are an integral component of microbial community networks in ter...
Interactions between species shapes the ecosystems. In their natural environment, fungi closely inte...
Fungal–bacterial interactions (FBI) are an integral component of microbial community networks in ter...
Many organisms participate in symbiotic relationships with other organisms, yet studies of symbioses...
Fungi are sessile, highly sensitive organisms that actively compete for environmental resources both...
The colonization of land by plants appears to have coincided with the appearance of mycorrhiza-like ...
Living organisms establish complex networks of mutualistic and antagonistic interactions in nature, ...
Living organisms establish complex networks of mutualistic and antagonistic interactions in nature, ...
Though there are mutualistic relationships between fungi and organisms from other kingdoms, none hav...
Fungi interact with plants in various ways, with each interaction giving rise to different alteratio...
Fungal secondary metabolites (FSMs) are capable of manipulating plant community dynamics by inhibiti...
Fungi are widespread in nature and have conquered nearly every ecological niche. Fungi occur not onl...
Basidiomycota are, in most terrestrial habitats, the primary agents of organic matter decomposition....
Fungi and bacteria are found living together in a wide variety of environments. Their interactions a...
Invasions of alien plants are typically studied as invasions of individual species, yet interactions...
Fungal–bacterial interactions (FBI) are an integral component of microbial community networks in ter...
Interactions between species shapes the ecosystems. In their natural environment, fungi closely inte...
Fungal–bacterial interactions (FBI) are an integral component of microbial community networks in ter...
Many organisms participate in symbiotic relationships with other organisms, yet studies of symbioses...
Fungi are sessile, highly sensitive organisms that actively compete for environmental resources both...
The colonization of land by plants appears to have coincided with the appearance of mycorrhiza-like ...