Glomus mosseae
- Category
- fungi
- Primary role
- soil microbe
- Class
- Glomeromycetes
- Order
- Glomerales
- Family
- Glomeraceae
- Genus
- Glomus
Fungi | Glomeromycota | Glomeromycetes | Glomerales | Glomeraceae | Funneliformis
External: GBIF #5251037
19 AI-consensus-verified claims across 1 interaction category.
Related entities
Top entities sharing the most verified claims with Glomus mosseae.
- Allium porrumleek3 shared claims
- Medicago truncatulaBarrel Clover2 shared claims
- Glycine maxEdamame2 shared claims
- Cucumis sativusCucumber2 shared claims
- Medicago spp.1 shared claim
- Liriodendron tulipiferaBois-jaune1 shared claim
- Liquidambar styracifluaAlligator-wood1 shared claim
- Allium cepaAil oignon, Oignon, Échalote1 shared claim
mutualism 19 claims
- This entity is the subject of mutualism on Allium porrum (leek) · effect: beneficial
“mature Arum-type arbuscule of Glomus mosseae within a cortical cell of Allium porrum”
mutualistOf ✓ 2/2 AI critics agreed - This entity is the subject of mutualism on Glycine max (Edamame) · effect: beneficial
“Glomus mosseae has been shown to spread through soil at 3 mm/day”
mutualistOf ✓ 2/2 AI critics agreed - This entity is the subject of mutualism on Pisum sativum (Pea) · effect: beneficial
“G. mosseae did not induce such a response in Pisum sativum”
mutualistOf ✓ 2/2 AI critics agreed - This entity is the subject of mutualism on Medicago spp. · effect: beneficial
“Glomus mosseae, when coinoculated with other fungi, was the best competitor, occupying around 75%”
mutualistOf ✓ 2/2 AI critics agreed - This entity is the object of mutualism by Ocimum basilicum (Basil) · effect: beneficial
“Dense hyphae showing morphogenetic response above the roots of Oncimum basilicum”
mutualistOf ✓ 2/2 AI critics agreed - This entity is the subject of mutualism on Hordeum vulgare (Barley) · effect: beneficial
“prior colonization of the other half by G. mosseae”
mutualistOf ✓ 2/2 AI critics agreed - This entity is the subject of mutualism on Zea mays (Corn) · effect: beneficial
“major effect of G. mosseae on root growth of a maize mutant”
mutualistOf ✓ 2/2 AI critics agreed - This entity is the subject of mutualism on Medicago truncatula (Barrel Clover) · effect: beneficial
“AM fungal communities in Medicago truncatula roots 8 weeks after planting”
mutualistOf ✓ 2/2 AI critics agreed - This entity is the object of mutualism by Medicago truncatula (Barrel Clover) · effect: beneficial
“at least seven common symbiosis genes confirmed in M. truncatula”
mutualistOf ✓ 2/2 AI critics agreed - This entity is the subject of mutualism on Solanum lycopersicum (Garden Tomato) · effect: beneficial
“systemic acquired resistance from G. mosseae-colonized regions towards Phytophthora parasitica in tomato”
mutualistOf ✓ 2/2 AI critics agreed - This entity is the subject of mutualism on Cucumis sativus (Cucumber) · effect: beneficial
“mycorrhizal development (G. mosseae) in the same host”
mutualistOf ✓ 2/2 AI critics agreed - This entity is the subject of mutualism on Allium cepa (Ail oignon, Oignon, Échalote) · effect: beneficial
“P flux via arbuscules of G. mosseae to A. cepa was 13”
mutualistOf ✓ 2/2 AI critics agreed - This entity is the subject of mutualism on Allium porrum (leek) · effect: beneficial
“Glomus coronatum and G. mosseae colonizing A. porrum (leek)”
mutualistOf ✓ 2/2 AI critics agreed - This entity is the subject of mutualism on Cucumis sativus (Cucumber) · effect: beneficial
“AM colonization can result in complete inactivation of the direct P uptake pathway”
mutualistOf ✓ 2/2 AI critics agreed - This entity is the subject of mutualism on Trifolium repens (Dutch Clover) · effect: beneficial
“Trifolium repens / R 3.3-4.3 10^-13 Li et al., 1991”
mutualistOf ✓ 2/2 AI critics agreed - This entity is the subject of mutualism on Allium porrum (leek) · effect: beneficial
“Allium porrum/Glomus mosseae 2.0–3.2 × 10^9 Smith et al., 1994”
mutualistOf ✓ 2/2 AI critics agreed - This entity is the subject of mutualism on Liquidambar styraciflua (Alligator-wood) · effect: beneficial
“leaching with water was retarded when plants of Liquidambar styraciflua were AM with Glomus mosseae”
mutualistOf ✓ 2/2 AI critics agreed - This entity is the subject of mutualism on Liriodendron tulipifera (Bois-jaune) · effect: beneficial
“Vesicular-arbuscular mycorrhizae on yellow poplar produced by Glomus mosseae”
mutualistOf ✓ 2/2 AI critics agreedUnknown (Unknown) · History of Plant Pathology and Early Significant Plant Diseases (Chapter 1 Introduction) · p. 614 #6494413 - This entity is the subject of mutualism on Glycine max (Edamame) · effect: beneficial
“soybean plants infected with 1000 Meloidogyne incognita per pot and treated ... with Glomus mosseae and Trichoderma pseudokingii combined”
mutualistOf ✓ 2/2 AI critics agreed
Genus-level evidence
6 claims where the source named the organism only at the genus or collective level (e.g. Glomus sp.) and did not determine the species. Listed separately because they apply to the genus, not specifically to Glomus mosseae.
- biocontrol · Glomus spp. → Phytophthora spp. · effect: beneficial
“making feeder roots more resistant to infection by certain soil fungi”
Unknown (Unknown) · History of Plant Pathology and Early Significant Plant Diseases (Chapter 1 Introduction) · p. 614 #6494414 - biocontrol · Glomus spp. → Pythium spp. · effect: beneficial
“more resistant to infection by certain soil fungi, such as Phytophthora, Pythium”
Unknown (Unknown) · History of Plant Pathology and Early Significant Plant Diseases (Chapter 1 Introduction) · p. 614 #6494442 - biocontrol · Glomus spp. → Fusarium spp. · effect: beneficial
“more resistant to infection... Fusarium”
Unknown (Unknown) · History of Plant Pathology and Early Significant Plant Diseases (Chapter 1 Introduction) · p. 614 #6494443 - mutualism · Glomus spp. → Plantago lanceolata · effect: beneficial
“C demand of the extraradical mycelium of Glomus, associated with Plantago lanceolata was less than 1%”
- mutualism · Glomus spp. → Allium cepa · effect: beneficial
“first demonstration of increased inflow of P in AM roots was in Allium cepa”
- mutualism · Glomus spp. → Avena sativa · effect: beneficial
“Avena sativa (Gnekow and Marschner, 1989)”