Many plant species simultaneously interact with multiple symbionts, which can, but do not
always, generate synergistic benefits for their host. We ask if plant life history (ie annual vs …

Mycorrhizal fungus diversity is an ecosystem health indicator, and thus, the appreciation of
the aboveground as well as the belowground biota, such as fungi associated with natural …

Plant–soil feedbacks (PSF) and functional traits are two active but not well theoretically
integrated areas of research. However, PSF and traits are both affected by life‐history …

The plant microbiome is critical to plant health and is degraded with anthropogenic
disturbance. However, the value of re‐establishing the native microbiome is rarely …

Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungal (AMF) inoculants are sustainable biological materials that can
provide several benefits to plants, especially in disturbed agroecosystems and in the context …

Soil contaminants threaten global food security by posing threats to food safety through food
chain pollution. Fly ash is a potential agent of soil contamination that contains heavy metals …

Climate changes and anthropogenic nutrient enrichment widely threaten plant diversity and
ecosystem functions. Understanding the mechanisms governing plant species turnover …

Research suggests that microbiomes play a major role in structuring plant communities and
influencing ecosystem processes, however, the relative roles and strength of change of …

Terrestrial plants establish symbiosis with arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi (AMF) to exchange
water and nutrients. However, the extent to which soil biodiversity influences such …

Plant-soil feedback (PSF) is an important driver of plant species coexistence and diversity
maintenance. However, it remains unclear how changes in PSF due to decline in tree …