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James D Bever

Showing results (1-10 of 126) with videos related to

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The New Phytologist|January 7, 2015
Preferential allocation, physio-evolutionary feedbacks, and the stability and environmental patterns of mutualism between plants and their root symbiontsJames D Bever
The New Phytologist|April 20, 2021
Soil community feedback and the coexistence of competitors: conceptual frameworks and empirical testsJames D Bever
Science Bulletin|July 26, 2025
Alternative stable states in ecology and their representationJames D Bever
Proceedings. Biological Sciences|February 8, 2003
Negative feedback within a mutualism: host-specific growth of mycorrhizal fungi reduces plant benefitJames D Bever
Nature|January 15, 2005
Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi: hyphal fusion and multigenomic structureJames D Bever, Mei Wang
The New Phytologist|July 23, 2008
Analogous effects of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi in the laboratory and a North Carolina fieldAnne Pringle, James D Bever
Ecology and Evolution|June 26, 2018
Carbon allocation and competition maintain variation in plant root mutualismsNatalie Christian, James D Bever
Microorganisms|August 26, 2023
Crop Productivity Boosters: Native Mycorrhizal Fungi from an Old-Growth Grassland Benefits Tomato (<i>Solanum lycopersicum</i>) and Pepper (<i>Capsicum annuum</i>) Varieties in Organically Farmed SoilsLiz Koziol, James D Bever
American Journal of Botany|June 14, 2011
Divergent phenologies may facilitate the coexistence of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi in a North Carolina grasslandAnne Pringle, James D Bever
Ecology|September 18, 2015
Mycorrhizal response trades off with plant growth rate and increases with plant successional statusLiz Koziol, James D Bever
Pageof 13

Showing results (1-10 of 126) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 13
The New Phytologist|January 7, 2015
Preferential allocation, physio-evolutionary feedbacks, and the stability and environmental patterns of mutualism between plants and their root symbiontsJames D Bever
The New Phytologist|April 20, 2021
Soil community feedback and the coexistence of competitors: conceptual frameworks and empirical testsJames D Bever
Science Bulletin|July 26, 2025
Alternative stable states in ecology and their representationJames D Bever
Proceedings. Biological Sciences|February 8, 2003
Negative feedback within a mutualism: host-specific growth of mycorrhizal fungi reduces plant benefitJames D Bever
Nature|January 15, 2005
Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi: hyphal fusion and multigenomic structureJames D Bever, Mei Wang
The New Phytologist|July 23, 2008
Analogous effects of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi in the laboratory and a North Carolina fieldAnne Pringle, James D Bever
Ecology and Evolution|June 26, 2018
Carbon allocation and competition maintain variation in plant root mutualismsNatalie Christian, James D Bever
Microorganisms|August 26, 2023
Crop Productivity Boosters: Native Mycorrhizal Fungi from an Old-Growth Grassland Benefits Tomato (<i>Solanum lycopersicum</i>) and Pepper (<i>Capsicum annuum</i>) Varieties in Organically Farmed SoilsLiz Koziol, James D Bever
American Journal of Botany|June 14, 2011
Divergent phenologies may facilitate the coexistence of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi in a North Carolina grasslandAnne Pringle, James D Bever
Ecology|September 18, 2015
Mycorrhizal response trades off with plant growth rate and increases with plant successional statusLiz Koziol, James D Bever
Pageof 13