Please wait...
About This Project
Mycorrhizal communities are a fundamental mutualistic interaction between soil fungi and trees. However, the interaction between soil bacteria and mycorrhizal fungi is vastly unknown. Since these microorganisms have fundamental roles in carbon and nitrogen fixation, we would implement a biosensor device to assess the spatiotemporal distribution of mycorrhizal-bacterial species and how their diversity and abundance affect trees grown in challenging environments.

Browse Other Projects on Experiment
Related Projects
Tiny worlds in desert moss: Microbes and microfauna in biological soil crusts
Desert mosses live closely with lichens and other microorganisms, together performing vital ecosystem services...
Blazing new trails to protect our forests: birds as bioindicators of trail impacts
Millions of people use recreational trails each year. With participation in hiking projected to increase...
Uncovering fungal biodiversity from contaminated brownfield and superfund sites in Southern California
Fungal biodiversity in Southern California remains poorly documented, particularly in contaminated soils...





