Considering Soil Biota and Symbioses in Forest Management and Ecosystem Restoration

Author:

Bock Beatrice12ORCID,Markovchick Lisa123ORCID

Affiliation:

1. Department of Biological Sciences, Northern Arizona University, Flagstaff, AZ 86011, USA

2. Center for Adaptable Western Landscapes, Northern Arizona University, Flagstaff, AZ 86011, USA

3. WildEarth Guardians, Santa Fe, NM 87501, USA

Abstract

At the 16th Biennial Conference of Science & Management on the Colorado Plateau & Southwest Region on 12–15 September 2022, the authors hosted a symposium on the topic of “Considering host-microbial interactions in ecosystem restoration”. The goal of this symposium was to showcase studies that demonstrate how soil biota and symbioses can be used to promote forest restoration. Two key principles emerging from the symposium and research on this topic include the following: (1) diverse, native mixes of appropriate soil biota can meaningfully shift forests and plantings towards more successful and ecologically appropriate conditions; (2) context is important to consider in determining the appropriateness of plant and microbial pairings, including the similarity of source material and work sites across a variety of factors. To summarize the literature and discussion on this topic, we offer a graphical depiction of several of the factors to consider.

Funder

Dr. Chester Leathers Scholarship provided by the Arizona Mushroom Society

National Science Foundation Macrosystems Biology program

NAU’s Presidential Fellowship Program and Lucking Family Professorship

Windrow and Templin Endowments of the ARCS Foundation

United States Department of Energy program in Systems Biology Research to Advance Sustainable Bioenergy Crop Development

Publisher

MDPI AG

Subject

Forestry

Reference64 articles.

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3. The Gap between Mycorrhizal Science and Application: Existence, Origins, and Relevance during the United Nation’s Decade on Ecosystem Restoration;Markovchick;Restor. Ecol.,2023

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5. The Unseen Majority: Soil Microbes as Drivers of Plant Diversity and Productivity in Terrestrial Ecosystems;Bardgett;Ecol. Lett.,2008

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