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TZUNTIL:20200329T010000Z
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DTSTART:20171029T030000
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RDATE:20181028T030000
RDATE:20191027T030000
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UID:www.bayceer.uni-bayreuth.de-bayceer-t144323id
DTSTAMP:20260805T124228Z
DESCRIPTION:The mycorrhizal symbiosis among plants and root inhabiting fung
 i is globally ubiquitous\, involves a diversity of fungi and the majority 
 of land plants\, and is critical for terrestrial ecosystem function. Yet w
 hile we know a great deal about the diversity and distributions of the pla
 nts that host mycorrhizal fungi\, much less is known about the biogeograph
 y of these important fungal symbionts. The focus of this talk is to examin
 e the biogeography of mycorrhizal fungi at three ecological scales: popula
 tions\, communities and the globe. Using the Hawaiian Islands as a backdro
 p for these studies\, I argue that not only are islands excellent model sy
 stems for examining fungal biogeography\, but that we should reconsider ho
 w biomes across the globe are defined and incorporate belowground microbia
 l symbionts into these descriptions.\n*** Invited by Gerhard Gebauer\, Iso
 tope Biogeochemistry\, as UBT International Research Fellow
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Berlin:20180614T120000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Berlin:20180614T133000
SUMMARY:Dr. Nicole Hynson\, Department of Botany\, University of Hawaii at 
 Manoa (Homepage): Relating the biogeography of mycorrhizal fungi to host d
 istributions\, habitat and community assembly processes in Hawaii
TRANSP:TRANSPARENT
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