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Authors :
S. Fracchia
Alicia Margarita Godeas
J. Martin
Inmaculada García-Romera
María Teresa Mujica
Juan A. Ocampo
José Manuel García-Garrido
Source :
Plant and Soil. 200:131-137
Publication Year :
1998
Publisher :
Springer Science and Business Media LLC, 1998.

Abstract

The saprophytic fungi Wardomyces inflatus (Marchal) Hennebert, Paecilomyces farinosus (Holm G G. roseum, T. pseudokoningiiand T. harzianum had no effect on germination; and P. farinosus and SDM-54 increased the percentage of spore germination of G. mosseae after 4 d. Wardomyces inflatus significantly decreased hyphal length of spores which germinated, but no other saprophytic fungi affected hyphal growth. Trichoderma pseudokoningii, T. harzianum , P. farinosus and SDM-54 increased the number of auxiliary cells formed by G. mosseae. The effect of saprophytic fungi on arbuscular mycorrhizal colonization of soybean was studied in a greenhouse trial. The percentage of soybean root length colonized was decreased by W. inflatus, unaffected by SDM-54 and T. harzianum, and increased by P. farinosus. Gliocladium roseumdecreased root length colonized when plants were 12 wk old, and T. pseudokoningii increased colonization of roots when plants were 4 wk old. Antagonistic, synergistic and neutral actions of G. mosseae upon the saprophytic fungi were observed. The population of T. harzianum decreased and the populations of T. pseudokoningii and SDM54 increased in the presence of G. mosseae. Our results indicate a complex interaction between G. mosseae and associated saprophytic fungi.

Details

ISSN :
0032079X
Volume :
200
Database :
OpenAIRE
Journal :
Plant and Soil
Accession number :
edsair.doi...........3a7959d7b3469ae38bd6e9774fa599df