Mycorrhizae
The beneficial relationship between a plant and fungus is called "Eukaryotic".
Mycorrhizae is a yeast that creates a symbiotic relationship with certain plants. There are two types of Mycorrhizae (endo and ecto). Ecto bonds with trees and endo bonds with plants. The yeast draws sugar from the plants roots and in return metabilizes raw nutrients from the ground, especially phosphorus. Mycorrhizae does not bond with all plants or all trees. Also this is just one of many yeasts and pro-biotics in the soil that help plants to grow. Modern Marvels Fertilizer show has some information toward the end as well as Wikipedia. There are a number of companies that grow, pelletize, and package Mycorrhizae for use in soils. It can also be used in aeroponic and hydroponic environments to enhance growth rates of plants.
Because mycorrhizae are symbiotic micro-organisms, providing nirogen to the higher plants by nitrification.
There are several symbiotic relationships that fungi have with photosynthetic organisms. Two are mutualisms: lichens and mycorrhizae. In lichens, the fungi pair with alage to produce a structure and relationship that allows both to survive in habitats neither could survive in on their own. Mycorrhizae are fungi that grow on or in plant roots. Occassionally, they help the plant out by expanding the surface area over which nutrients and water can be absorbed into the plant. Sometimes, though, the mycorrhizae form a parasitic relationship and simply steal sugars from the roots. There is some evidence that mycorrhizae can also protect roots from pathogens. There are many pathogenic fungi that also have symbiotic relationships with plants. (A symbiotic relationshis is simply a relationship in which two or more organisms live in very close association--usually on or within one another. They can be beneficial or harmful.) The best examples of these are the rusts, smuts, and powdery mildews. (My favorites are the members of the genra Physocladia and Urophlyctis.) There are also several commensal relationships, which means there is a symbiosis but it is not clear if it is beneficial or harmful. These include the endophytes. These are fungi that live within plant tissue but produce no visible signs of damage. The only way of detecting them is to stain for them or convince them to grow on agar.
Mycorrhizae
The beneficial relationship between a plant and fungus is called "Eukaryotic".
there are alot of different plants that grow in the jungle, theres Epiphytes,Mycorrhizae, Lianas, many different kinds of trees like fig trees,
Mycorrhizae is a yeast that creates a symbiotic relationship with certain plants. There are two types of Mycorrhizae (endo and ecto). Ecto bonds with trees and endo bonds with plants. The yeast draws sugar from the plants roots and in return metabilizes raw nutrients from the ground, especially phosphorus. Mycorrhizae does not bond with all plants or all trees. Also this is just one of many yeasts and pro-biotics in the soil that help plants to grow. Modern Marvels Fertilizer show has some information toward the end as well as Wikipedia. There are a number of companies that grow, pelletize, and package Mycorrhizae for use in soils. It can also be used in aeroponic and hydroponic environments to enhance growth rates of plants.
Because mycorrhizae are symbiotic micro-organisms, providing nirogen to the higher plants by nitrification.
The mycorrhizae fungus helps in the absorption of minerals and H20 from the soil and defends the roots from other fungi/nematodes.
There are several symbiotic relationships that fungi have with photosynthetic organisms. Two are mutualisms: lichens and mycorrhizae. In lichens, the fungi pair with alage to produce a structure and relationship that allows both to survive in habitats neither could survive in on their own. Mycorrhizae are fungi that grow on or in plant roots. Occassionally, they help the plant out by expanding the surface area over which nutrients and water can be absorbed into the plant. Sometimes, though, the mycorrhizae form a parasitic relationship and simply steal sugars from the roots. There is some evidence that mycorrhizae can also protect roots from pathogens. There are many pathogenic fungi that also have symbiotic relationships with plants. (A symbiotic relationshis is simply a relationship in which two or more organisms live in very close association--usually on or within one another. They can be beneficial or harmful.) The best examples of these are the rusts, smuts, and powdery mildews. (My favorites are the members of the genra Physocladia and Urophlyctis.) There are also several commensal relationships, which means there is a symbiosis but it is not clear if it is beneficial or harmful. These include the endophytes. These are fungi that live within plant tissue but produce no visible signs of damage. The only way of detecting them is to stain for them or convince them to grow on agar.
Mycorrhizae
mycorrhizae
mycorrhizae
because retards like you believe it helps them grow
yes they are. they will grow really big!