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Vertical Distribution of Ectomycorridzae in Deodar and Chir Pine Forests in Relation to their Soil Characteristics


     

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Vertical distribution of ectomycorrhizae in natural forests of Deodar (Cedrus deodara) and Chir pine (Pinus roxburghii) of Central Himalayas has been studied in relation to soil properties at various soil depths (0-30 cm). Soil moisture, pH, organic C. organic matter, total N and available P decreased along the soil depths in both of forest. Live, dead and total mycorrhizal counts were more in C. deodara and P. roxburghii. Highest numbers ofmycorrhizae were recorded between 6-10 cm depth. Apparently, a drastic change in mycorrhizae counts were recorded at soil depth below 15 cm significantly, (P
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P. S. Rawat

H. S. Ginwal

R. P. Singh

R. C. Dubey


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  • Vertical Distribution of Ectomycorridzae in Deodar and Chir Pine Forests in Relation to their Soil Characteristics

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Abstract


Vertical distribution of ectomycorrhizae in natural forests of Deodar (Cedrus deodara) and Chir pine (Pinus roxburghii) of Central Himalayas has been studied in relation to soil properties at various soil depths (0-30 cm). Soil moisture, pH, organic C. organic matter, total N and available P decreased along the soil depths in both of forest. Live, dead and total mycorrhizal counts were more in C. deodara and P. roxburghii. Highest numbers ofmycorrhizae were recorded between 6-10 cm depth. Apparently, a drastic change in mycorrhizae counts were recorded at soil depth below 15 cm significantly, (P