英文摘要 |
Due to the low mobility of phosphate in soil a depletion zone of phosphate evolves in the rhizosphere of soil-grown roots. Plants with arbuscular mycorrhizae (AM) frequently exhibit increased inflow of phosphate in comparison to non-mycorrhiza controls. This response is most often attributed to a direct uptake of phosphate and the extension of the phosphate uptake zone by external hyphae of AM fungi. Colonization of roots by AM fungi is often suppressed by high levels of soluble phosphate. However, the high concentration of phosphate may not cause low inflow of phosphate by external hyphae if the colonized roots were formed. Phosphate is taken up and probably translocated as polyphosphate granules by protoplasmic streaming before being hydrolyzed in the arbuscules prior to photosynthate antiport across the host-fungus interface. |