Forest Mycology and Mycorrhiza Research Team
Selected References

Construction Ahead

This area is very preliminary and at this time is intended mostly asan example for our team members. Eventually there will be over 400 references,many linked to abstracts. Thank you for your patience.

• Amaranthus, M.P. and Luoma, D.L. 1997. Diversity of ectomycorrhizalfungi in forest ecosystems: importance and conservation. In: Martins etal. (eds.). Progress in microbial ecology. Proceedings -7th InternationalSymposium on Microbiology- Santos, Brazil, 1995. Pp. 99­105.
• Kaye, T., Liston, A., Love, R., Luoma, D., Meinke, R.J., and Wilson,M. (eds.). 1997. Conservation and management of native plants and fungi.Native Plant Society of Oregon, Corvallis, Oregon. 296 p. LINK
• Luoma, D.L., Eberhart, J.L., and Amaranthus, M.P. 1997. Biodiversityof ectomycorrhizal types from Southwest Oregon. In: Kaye, T.N., Liston,A., Love, R.M., Luoma, D.L., Meinke, R.J., and Wilson, M.V. (eds.). Conservationand management of native plants and fungi. Native Plant Society of Oregon,Corvallis, Oregon. Pp. 249-253. Abstract .
• Luoma, D.L., and Thies, W.G. 1997. Stumps fumigated with chloropicrin:effects on surrounding plants. Can. J. For. Res., 27:1737­1745. LINK
• Waters, J.R., McKelvey, K.S., Luoma, D.L., and Zabel, C.J. 1997.Truffle production in old-growth and mature fir stands in northeasternCalifornia. Forest Ecology and Management, 96:155­166.
• Agerer, R., Danielson, R.M., Egli, S. Ingleby, K., Luoma, D., andTreu, R. (Eds.) 1996. Descriptions of Ectomycorrhizae 1:1-22.
• Eberhart, J.L., and Luoma, D.L. 1996. Truncocolumella citrina+ Pseudotsuga menziesii. In: Goodman, D.M., Durall, D.M., Trofymow,J.A., and Berch, S.M. (eds.). A manual of concise descriptions of NorthAmerican ectomycorrhizae. Mycologue Publications, co-published by B.C.Ministry of Forests, Canadian Forest Service, Victoria B.C. Pp. CDE9.1-4. LINK
• Eberhart, J.L., Luoma, D.L., and Amaranthus, M.P. 1996. Responseof ectomycorrhizal fungi to forest management treatments ­ A new methodfor quantifying morphotypes. In: Azcon-Aguilar, C. and Barea, J. M. (eds.).Mycorrhizas in integrated systems: from genes to plant development. Luxembourg:Office for Official Publications of the European Communities. Pp. 96­99.
• For forest ecologists and mycologists. Pretreatment abundance of ectomycorrhizaewas quantified using a new technique. examplesof ectomycorrhiza types
• Luoma, D.L., Eberhart, J.L., and Amaranthus, M.P. 1996. Communitystructure and dynamics of ectomycorrhizal fungi in managed forest stands:Demonstration of ecosystem management options (DEMO) program. In: Pilz,D. and Molina, R. (eds.). Managing forest ecosystems to conserve fungusdiversity and sustain wild mushroom harvests. USDA Forest Service Gen.Tech. Rep. PNW­GTR­371. Pac. Northwest Res. Stn., Portland, OR.Pp. 23-26.
• For forest ecologists, mycologists, and land managers. Methods forassessing ectomycorrhizal fungi are presented.
• Luoma, D.L., Eberhart, J.L., and Amaranthus, M.P. 1996. Responseof ectomycorrhizal fungi to forest management treatments ­ Sporocarpproduction. In: Azcon-Aguilar, C. and Barea, J. M. (eds.). Mycorrhizasin integrated systems: from genes to plant development. Luxembourg: Officefor Official Publications of the European Communities. Pp. 553­556.
• For forest ecologists, mycologists, and land managers. Methods forassessing mushroom and truffle abundance are presented.
• Luoma, D.L., Eberhart, J.L., and Amaranthus, M.P. 1996. Responseof ectomycorrhizal fungi to forest management treatments: implicationsfor long-term ecosystem productivity. In: Pilz, D. and Molina, R. (eds.).Managing forest ecosystems to conserve fungus diversity and sustain wildmushroom harvests. USDA Forest Service Gen. Tech. Rep. PNW­GTR­371.Pac. Northwest Res. Stn., Portland, OR. Pp. 27-31.
• For forest ecologists, mycologists, and land managers. Methods forassessing ectomycorrhizal fungi are presented
• O'Dell, T.E. (other publications)
• O'Dell, T.E., Smith, J.E., Castellano, M. and Luoma, D.L. 1996.Diversity and conservation of forest fungi. In: Pilz, D. and Molina, R.(eds.). Managing forest ecosystems to conserve fungus diversity and sustainwild mushroom harvests. USDA Forest Service Gen. Tech. Rep. PNW­GTR­371.Pac. Northwest Res. Stn., Portland, OR. Pp. 5-18.
• For forest ecologists, mycologists, and land managers. The biodiversityof forest fungi and approaches to their conservation are discussed.
• Pilz, D., Fischer, C., Molina, R., Amaranthus, M., and Luoma, D.1996. Matsutake productivity and ecology plots in southern Oregon.In: Pilz, D. and Molina, R. (eds.). Managing forest ecosystems to conservefungus diversity and sustain wild mushroom harvests. USDA Forest Service Gen. Tech. Rep. PNW­GTR­371. Pac. Northwest Res. Stn., Portland,OR. Pp. 75-77
• For forest ecologists, mycologists, and land managers. Evaluation ofthe production of wild Matsutake mushrooms in research contexts is presented.
• Smith, J.E., Molina, R., McKay, D., Castellano, M. and Luoma, D.1996. Measuring fungal succession in Douglas-fir forests. In: Pilz, D.and Molina, R. (eds.). Managing forest ecosystems to conserve fungus diversityand sustain wild mushroom harvests. USDA Forest Service Gen. Tech. Rep.PNW­GTR­371. Pac. Northwest Res. Stn., Portland, OR. Pp. 32-35.
• For forest ecologists, mycologists, and land managers. The changingcommunities of ectomycorrhizal fungi in forests of different ages are discussed.
• Smith, J.E., Molina, R., McKay, D., Luoma, D., and Castellano, M.1996. Ectomycorrhizal fungus diversity in Douglas-fir forests of the OregonCascades. In: Azcon-Aguilar, C. and Barea, J. M. (eds.). Mycorrhizas inintegrated systems: from genes to plant development. Pp. 141-143.
• For forest ecologists and mycologists. Studies of the biodiversityof ectomycorrhizal fungi in and near the H.J. Andrews experimental Forestare presented.
• Eberhart, J.L., Luoma, D.L., and Amaranthus, M.P. 1995. Ectomycorrhizamorphotyping as a tool for assessing biodiversity. Abstracts ­ SeventhInternational Symposium on Microbial Ecology. Brazilian Society of Microbiology.São Paulo. p.162.
• For forest ecologists, mycologists, and land managers. The usefulnessof ectomycorrhiza types as a indicator of diversity in this guild of fungiis documented.
• Luoma, D.L., and Amaranthus, M.P. 1995. Assessment of ectomycorrhizalfungus diversity on roots and from sporocarps. Abstracts ­ SeventhInternational Symposium on Microbial Ecology. Brazilian Society of Microbiology.São Paulo. p.16.
• For forest ecologists, mycologists, and land managers. Studies fromthe Pacific Northwest concerning ectomycorrhiza biodiversity are presented.
• Massicotte, H.B., Molina, R.J., Luoma, D.L., and Smith, J.E.1994. Biology of the ectomycorrhizal genus, Rhizopogon. II. Patterns ofhost-fungus specificity following spore inoculation of diverse hosts grownin monoculture and dual culture. New Phytologist, 126:677­690.
• For mycologists and forest ecologists. Many members of the genus Rhizopogonare host specific to Pseudotsuga or Pinus. Some cross over can occur whenthe fungus is well established on its primary host. Ecological implicationsare discussed.
• Molina, R.J., Pilz, D., Fischer, C., and Luoma, D. 1994. Developingan inventory and monitoring protocol for commercially harvested forestmushrooms. In: Schnepf, C. (ed.). Proceedings of the conference on thebusiness and science of special forest products. Jan. 26­27, 1994.Hillsboro, OR. pp. 127­129.
• For forest ecologists, mycologists, and land managers. Matching methodologyto objectives is discussed in relation to management of wild edible mushrooms.

• Pilz, D.; Molina, R. (Eds.) 1996. Managing forest ecosystemsto conserve fungus diversity and sustain wild mushroom harvests. Gen. Tech.Rep. PNW-GTR-371. Portland, OR: U. S. Department of Agriculture, ForestService, Pacific Northwest Research Station. 104p.
• For forest managers, ecologists and mycologists. This publication describesthe forest management context of fungus inventory and monitoring issues,summarizes the mycological studies presented at the conference "EcosystemManagement of Forest Fungi", and provides a synopsis of audience discussion. Abstract
• Fischer, C.R., Molina, R., Luoma, D., and Amaranthus, M. 1993.Productivity and ecological habitat of Matsutake mushroom. In: Peterson,L., & Schelkle, M. (eds.). Proc. 9th North American Conference on Mycorrhizae.August 8-12, 1993. Guelph, Ontario, Canada. p. 100.
• For forest ecologists, mycologists, and land managers. Methods of assessmentand preliminary data are presented.
• Ho, I., Luoma, D., and Trappe, J. 1993. Phytohormones of Rhizopogon.In: Peterson, L., & Schelkle, M. (eds.). Proc. 9th North American Conferenceon Mycorrhizae. August 8-12 , 1993. Guelph, Ontario, Canada. p. 45.
• For mycologists. Variation in phytohormone production in cultures ofRhizopogon spp. are presented.
• Luoma, D.L., Eberhart, J., and Amaranthus, M. 1993. Responseof ectomycorrhizal fungi to long-term ecosystem productivity forest managementtreatments. In: Peterson, L., & Schelkle, M. (eds.). Proc. 9th NorthAmerican Conference on Mycorrhizae. August 8-12 , 1993. Guelph, Ontario,Canada. p. 64.
• For forest ecologists and mycologists. Preliminary baseline data onectomycorrhizal types are presented.
• Luoma, D.L., and Molina, R. 1993. Ecology of ectomycorrhizalfungi in the northwestern United States. In: Peterson, L., & Schelkle,M. (eds.). Proc. 9th North American Conference on Mycorrhizae. August 8-12, 1993. Guelph, Ontario, Canada. p. 56.
• For forest ecologists and mycologists. An overview of ongoing researchin the Pacific Northwest is presented.
• Luoma, D.L., and Thies, W.G. 1994. Effects of live tree fumigationon nontarget vegetation. Can. J. For. Res. 24: 2384-2389.
• For plant community ecologists, forest pathologists, and mycologists.Effects of chloropicrin fumigation on plants are presented.
• Luoma, D. L. and Trappe, J. M. 1992 Mycorrhizal fungi in ecosystems.In: Wildlife biologists as advocates; the link between science and survival.The Wildlife Society, Oregon Chapter. Annual meeting & symposium. Bend,OR, February 25-27, 1992.
• For wildlife biologists. The ubiquitous presence of fungi in ecosystemsis presented. Mycorrhizal symbiosis is emphasized.
• Molina, R.J., O'Dell, T., Luoma, D. L., Amaranthus, M., Castellano,M., and Russell, K. 1993. The biology, ecology, and social aspectsof edible mushrooms in the Pacific Northwest: A preface to managing commercialharvest. Gen. Tech. Rep. PNW-GTR-309. USDA Forest Service, Pacific NorthwestResearch Station, Portland, OR. 42 p.
• For biologists, land managers, and interested general audiences. Commonedible wild mushrooms are briefly discussed and illustrated. Managementconcerns and future directions for research are presented.
• O'Dell, T.E., Luoma, D.L., and Molina, R.J. 1992 Ectomycorrhizal fungal communities in young, managed, and old-growth Douglas-fir stands. Northwest Environ. J. 8:166.
• For forest ecologists and mycologists. Preliminary data on mushroom and truffle species diversity in Douglas-fir stands of different age classes.
• Smith, J.E., Molina, R., Luoma, D., McKay, D., Fischer, C., Eberhart,J., and Castellano, M. 1993. Ectomycorrhzial fungal communities inyoung, mature, and old-growth Douglas-fir stands in the Oregon Cascades.In: Peterson, L., & Schelkle, M. (eds.). Proc. 9th North American Conferenceon Mycorrhizae. August 8-12 , 1993. Guelph, Ontario, Canada. p. 67.
• For mycologists and ecologists. Preliminary results on mushroom and truffle species community structure in Douglas-fir stands of differentage classes are presented.

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Address Questions to: Michael Castellano