mycorrhiza | Environmental Information Service Namibia: eLibrary

The symbiotic association of the root of a higher plant with a fungus. In an ectotrophic mycorrhiza (e.g., heath, pine trees) the fungal mycelium covers the outside of the roots; in an endotrophic mycorrhiza (e.g. orchids) the fungus grows inside the cells of the root cortex. (Source: ALL)

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Jacobson K 1994. Fungi in the desert. Namib Bulletin 11 9-12

Downloadable files:

Attachment	Size
Fungi in the desert.pdf	1.21 MB

Uhlmann E, Görke C, Petersen A, Oberwinkler F 2004. Comparison of species diversity of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi in winter-rainfall areas of South Africa and summer-rainfall areas of Namibia. Mycological Progress 3 (4) 267-274

Website link:http://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s11557-006-0097-5

Jacobson KM, Jacobson PJ, Miller OK 1993. The mycorrhizal status of Welwitschia mirabilis. Mycorrhiza 3 (1) 13-17

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Attachment	Size
The mycorrhizal status of Welwitschia mirabilis.pdf	3 MB

Website link:http://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/BF00213462

St. John TV, Coleman DC 1983. The role of mycorrhizae in plant ecology. Canadian Journal of Botany (61) 1005-1014

Website link:http://www.nrcresearchpress.com/doi/10.1139/b83-108#.XGQ2r9JKjct

Allen EB 1989. The restoration of disturbed arid landscapes with special reference to mycorrhizal fungi. Journal of Arid Environments (17)

Website link:https://www.researchgate.net/publication/279616875_The_restoration_of_disturbed_arid_landscapes_with_special_reference_to_mycorrhizal_fungi