期刊论文

Ning, Chen

英文

Forests

1999-4907

2019

10

3

263-

10.3390/f10030263

Conceptualization, C.N., G.M.M. and L.M.E.-W.; methodology, C.N.; software, C.N.; validation, C.N.; formal analysis, C.N.; investigation, C.N.; resources, C.N.; data curation, C.N.; writing—original draft preparation, C.N., L.M.E.-W., and G.M.M.; writing—review and editing, L.M.E.-W., G.M.M., W.X., and W.Y.; visualization, C.N.; supervision, G.M.M.; funding acquisition, C.N., W.X., and W.Y. This research was funded by National Science Foundation of China (31570447), program of National Key (cultivating) Disciplines in Central South University of Forestry and Technology, combination program of Plant Biology and Conservation in Northwestern University and Chicago Botanic Garden, and China Scholarship Council (CSC201408430072, awarded to C.N.).

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Exotic non-native Pinus species have been widely planted or become naturalized in many parts of the world. Pines rely on ectomycorrhizal (ECM) fungi mutualisms to overcome barriers to establishment, yet the degree to which host specificity and edaphic preferences influence ECM community composition remains poorly understood. In this study, we used high-throughput sequencing coupled with soil analyses to investigate the effect of host plant identity, spatial distance and edaphic factors on ECM community composition in young (30-year-old) native ...