Claim · model-written summary
Rhizophlyctis and Termitomyces species capable of degrading cellulose and lignin were present in the rhizosphere of both wild and cultivated Ostrya rehderiana.
- Taxon
- Ostrya rehderiana
Ostrya rehderianae0 - Interactor
- Rhizophlyctis and Termitomyces
Rhizophlyctis
Termitomycese5other - Outcome
- capable of degrading cellulose and lignine5
- Setting
- rhizospheree5
Not reportedDirection
Verbatim
e0“Ostrya rehderiana Chun (Or) is an endangered plant in China”
e5“There existed Rhizophlyctis and Termitomyces species capable of degrading cellulose and lignin in the rhizosphere of both W_Or and C_Or”
Title
Endangerment of Ostrya rehderiana Chun and its relationship with rhizosphere soil microflora
Xiaxiu Tong; Keyun Wang; Zhehao Chen; et al. Agronomy Journal 2020. doi:10.1002/agj2.20451
Other claims from this paper (7)
- Observation Genus-level predominant bacteria and species distribution profiles in the rhizosphere of wild Ostrya rehderiana were more similar to those of Cryptomeria fortunei.
- Observation Fungal distribution profiles at genus level in the rhizosphere of wild and cultivated Ostrya rehderiana were more similar.
- Observation Bacterial diversity at genus level was more similar between wild and cultivated Ostrya rehderiana.
- Observation Fungal diversity at genus level was more similar between wild Ostrya rehderiana and Cryptomeria fortunei.
- Association The bacterium Mycena was capable of enhancing the growth of the plant root system.
- Observation Suillus, Geomyces, Gigaspora and Phlebia were only present in the rhizosphere of Cryptomeria fortunei, not in Ostrya rehderiana.
- Mechanism Absence of these beneficial strains may be one of the causes of growth and development retardation of Ostrya rehderiana.
