Home > Search Results: keywords:"Posidonia oceanica"
Search:
Search Tips :: Advanced Search
Search collections:
Sort by: Display results: Output format:
National Repository of Grey Literature 2 records found  Search took 0.00 seconds. 
The mycobiomes of vegetative organs of the dominant Mediterranean seagrass Posidonia oceanica (Posidoniaceae, Alismatales)
 Soperová, Beáta ; Vohník, Martin (advisor) ; Kohout, Petr (referee)
Posidonia oceanica is a dominant seagrass of the Mediterranean Sea and its mycobiome has been increasingly studied, especially in recent years. Dozens of fungi associated with roots, rhizomes or leaves have been already described, but studies on the mycobiome of leaf sheaths are completely absent. One of the root-associated mycobionts is Posidoniomyces atricolor, which has not yet been isolated from any other organ. This thesis attempted to describe the mycobiome of vegetative organs of P. oceanica using two different methodological approaches - microscopic observation and molecular analyses. Microscopic observation confirmed the presence of fungal colonization in all vegetative organs except leaves. The conclusions from the microscopic part were subsequently verified by isolating and identifying several different endomycobionts, including P. atricolor, which has been also isolated for the first time from rhizomes and leaf sheaths. Leaf sheath mycobiome was then described for the first time ever.
Detailed record
Fungal root symbionts of the seagrasses Posidonia oceanica (Posidoniaceae) and Thalassodendron ciliatum (Cymodoceaceae)
 Soperová, Beáta ; Vohník, Martin (advisor) ; Mrnka, Libor (referee)
Seagrasses form an important part of the marine vegetation and its growth create a habitat for many other organisms. Equal to the terrestrial plants, seagrasses can associate with various fungal species ranging from the parasitic to the endophytic ones. Posidonia oceanica and Thalassodendron ciliatum, whose ontogenetic development are very similar, are considered to be the ones of the best studied seagrass. Seedlings of both species have a primary root densely covered with root hairs, which is later replaced by secondary roots. In the vast majority of cases, the adult P. oceanica and T. ciliatum do not form root hairs on the secondary roots. In the case of P. oceanica, this transition from roots with root hairs to roots lacking root hairs appears to be associated with interaction with endophytic fungi. The incidence of interaction with endophytic fungi is still unclear for T. ciliatum. A summary of existing knowledge of the root hairs and fungal root symbionts of P. oceanica and T. ciliatum has revealed an incomplete knowledge of the effect of endophytic fungi on roots and root hairs formation in P. oceanica and a complete absence of studies of T. ciliatum mycobionts. The summary has further led to the hypothesis of possible coevolution of endophytic fungi and seagrass P. oceanica.
Detailed record

Interested in being notified about new results for this query?
Subscribe to the RSS feed.
Digital Repository :: Search :: Submit :: Personalize :: Help
Powered by Invenio v1.1.2
Maintained by admin.invenio@techlib.cz
This site is also available in the following languages:
Česky  English