The effect of soil fumigation on microbial recolonization and mycorrhizal infection
The effect of soil fumigation on microbial recolonization and mycorrhizal infection
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土壤熏蒸对微生物再定殖和菌根感染的影响
DOI:
10.1016/0038-0717(72)90025-9
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发表时间:
1972
影响因子:
9.7
通讯作者:
C. Theodorou
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
E. Ridge;C. Theodorou
The fungal populations of two forest nursery soils were greatly reduced by fumigation with methyl bromide or dazomet (Basamid). Fungal recolonization was rapid, but original numbers were not attained even 7 months after fumigation. Some fungi not detected in untreated soil colonized the fumigated soil. Seedling pine roots were always colonized by larger numbers of fungal species and individuals in control than in treated soil. Infection of roots by a seedinoculated mycorrhizal fungus was increased by fumigation at one site but not at the other.Aerobic bacteria in fumigated soils were initially reduced in number but rapidly rose to 10 times that of control soil. Dazomet had a more persistent effect on bacteria than did methyl bromide. Counts of fluorescent pseudomonads from soils treated with methyl bromide, after an initial fall, rose quickly to constitute up to 78 per cent of the total aerobic count, then slowly declined. Bacterial spore numbers were initially reduced 50–90 per cent by methyl bromide but not by dazomet. The effectiveness of methyl bromide differed in the two soils.