Helge Meissner
Overingeniør
Forfattere
Thomas M. Mansfield Artin Zarsav Filipa Cox Laura M. Suz Martin I. Bidartondo Sietse van der Linde Nadia Barsoum Colin Averill Alan Kuo Leho Tedersoo Pasi Rautio Arthur Gessler Bruno De Vos Luc Croisé Henning Meesenburg Markus Wagner Frank Jacob Paweł Lech Anna Kowalska Martin Greve Genoveva Popova Beat Frey Marcus Schaub Marco Ferretti Peter Waldner Vicent Calatayud Roberto Canullo Giancarlo Papitto Aleksander Marinšek Lars Vesterdal Morten Ingerslev Helge Meissner Volkmar Timmermann Nadine Eickenscheidt Andreas Schmitz Francis M. Martin Joseph Spatafora Peter G. Kennedy Annegret Kohler Jonathan M. Plett Ian C. Anderson Sara Branco Igor V. Grigoriev Chris J. Pires Sarah A. Unruh Lawrence W. Zettler Otto Miettinen Ilya Viner Tom W. May Teresa Lebel David E. A. Catcheside Pamela S. Catcheside Helen P. Vonow Leigh A. Burgoyne Julia Haska Mark A. AnthonySammendrag
Ectomycorrhizal fungi (EMF) produce mycelia with variable extension and complexity, which can be classified according to soil ‘exploration types’ (ETs). ETs have received attention as one of the few mycorrhizal trait frameworks, but without an empirical classification of ET functional diversity and environmental preferences, understanding and interpreting EMF biogeographic patterns has been difficult. We conducted a synthesis combining: comparative EMF genomics to describe functional divergence in decomposition and nutrient cycling genes across ETs; and EMF trait distribution modeling across continental Europe, pairing soil and root EMF surveys to establish biogeographic ET niche profiles. We demonstrate a signature of ETs encoded in EMF genomes, which is independent from phylogeny and linked to biomass production strategies. EMF ET relative abundances were separated by soil, root, and dominant tree leaf type habitats and exhibited unique correlations with forest biotic (e.g. plant productivity and plant pathogen densities) and abiotic (e.g. nitrogen deposition and soil pH) conditions. These findings support a theory that EMF niche partitioning can be partially explained by extraradical mycelial traits, with underlying variation in ET biogeography likely arising from distinct decomposition and nutrient cycling potentials. We also identify important limitations to this trait framework and provide a guided outlook for future research.
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