Science
Hidden webs of fungi protect some forests from drought—but leave others vulnerable – Science Magazine
Climate change is affecting these underground partners, as well as the plants they serve
In an electron micrograph, mycorrhizal fungi (bright gray) penetrate root cells, where the fungi supply water and nutrients in exchange for carbon.
Eye of Science/Science Source
By Elizabeth Pennisi, Warren CornwallAug. 26, 2020 , 2:45 PM
The future of the worlds flora may depend as much, if not more, on whats below the ground as whats above. Beneath 90% of all plants lies an invisible support systemsubterranean fungal partners that form a network of filaments connecting plants and bringing …
-
Noosa News22 hours agoADF to introduce billion-dollar drone dome over Brisbane 2032
-
General19 hours agoQueensland government strikes new deal with Bravus to defer royalties, expand Carmichael coal mine
-
Business23 hours agoInvested in IAG shares? Here are the key dates for FY26
-
General21 hours agoVulnerable youth non-for-profit Allambi Care agrees to end ‘unacceptable’ housing scheme