The biomass of fungal mycelium in buried paleosols and surface soils of the steppe zone
The biomass of fungal mycelium in buried paleosols and surface soils of the steppe zone
复制标题
草原区埋藏古土壤和表层土壤真菌菌丝生物量
DOI:
10.1134/s1064229306130175
复制
发表时间:
2006
影响因子:
1.4
通讯作者:
V. Demkin
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
A. Borisov;T. V. Ganchak;T. Demkina;V. Demkin
The contents of fungal mycelium have been studied in paleosols of ancient archeological monuments and in surface soils within the steppe, dry steppe, and desert zones of European Russia, on the Stavropol, Privolzhskaya, and Ergeni uplands. The buried paleosols date back to the Bronze Age (4600–4500 and 4000–3900 BP), the Early Iron Age (1900–1800 BP), and the early 18th century (1719–1721). The fungal mycelium has been found in all these paleosols. The biomass of fungal mycelium varies from 2 to 124 μg/g of soil. The distribution patterns of fungal mycelium in the profiles of buried paleosols and surface soils have been identified. It is shown that the dark-colored mycelium is typical of the ancient paleosols. In some cases, the content of the dark-colored mycelium in them may reach 100% of the total mycelium biomass.