Belowground Interactions in a Changing Environment
Conveners: Omer Falik, BIDR, and Shimon Rachmilevitch, BIDR
The functioning of ecosystems depends on belowground processes, where most terrestrial biodiversity is found including roots, bacteria and fungi, as well as the key ecosystem services of nutrient cycling and carbon storage. Belowground networks facilitate communication and a myriad of mutualistic and antagonistic interactions between different organisms that exchange carbon, water, nutrients and defence signals. The two sessions of Belowground interactions in a changing environment will examine these communications in response to including climate change and desertification.
Showing all 10 results
Belowground Interactions in a Changing EnvironmentDr. Dror Minz
Environmentally Important Bacteria: from Ecology to Isolation
Volcani Institute, Agricultural Research Organization, Israel
- Belowground Interactions in a Changing Environment
Dr. Eddie Cytryn
- Belowground Interactions in a Changing Environment
Dr. Ilana Kolodkin-Gal
Plant-Bacteria Interactions Induce Multigenerational Tolerance for Abiotic Stressors and Increased Biocontrol Properties in the Symbiotic Bacterium Bacillus Subtilis
The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel
- Belowground Interactions in a Changing Environment
Dr. Michal Gruntman
Herbivore-Induced Root Foraging for Cd in a Metal Hyper-accumulating Plant
Tel Aviv Univeristy, Israel
- Belowground Interactions in a Changing Environment
Dr. Omri Finkel
Understanding How Plant-Microbiome Cooperation Evolved(s)
The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel
- Belowground Interactions in a Changing Environment
Prof. Alon Rapaport
Carbon Metabolites Identified in Interspecific Tree-Tree Communication via Mycorrhizal Fungi
Weizmann Institute of Science, Israel
- Belowground Interactions in a Changing Environment
Prof. Ariel Novoplansky
The Ecological Implications of Interplant Drought Cuing
Ben Gurion University of the Negev, Israel
- Belowground Interactions in a Changing Environment
Prof. Osnat Gillor
Protists Modulate Enteric Bacterial Communities in Treated Wastewater Irrigated Soils
Ben Gurion University of the Negev, Israel - Belowground Interactions in a Changing Environment
Prof. Shimon Rachmilevitch
Family Ties: Root Social Physiology within Solanaceae
Ben Gurion University of the Negev, Israel
- Belowground Interactions in a Changing Environment
Prof. Taryn Bauerle
Harnessing the Rhizosphere for Improved Plant Productivity
Cornell University, USA
