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Eneke Bechem

Researcher at University of Buea

Publications -  22
Citations -  833

Eneke Bechem is an academic researcher from University of Buea. The author has contributed to research in topics: Rainforest & Biodiversity. The author has an hindex of 9, co-authored 20 publications receiving 760 citations.

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454 Pyrosequencing and Sanger sequencing of tropical mycorrhizal fungi provide similar results but reveal substantial methodological biases

TL;DR: It was found that most pyrosequencing singletons were artifactual and contained a strongly elevated proportion of insertions compared with natural intra- and interspecific variation, which influenced the richness and community composition as recovered by pyro sequencing.
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Spatial structure and the effects of host and soil environments on communities of ectomycorrhizal fungi in wooded savannas and rain forests of Continental Africa and Madagascar

TL;DR: The low level of host preference indirectly supports an earlier hypothesis that pioneer Phyllanthaceae may facilitate the establishment of late successional Fabaceae and potentially other EcM host trees by providing compatible fungal inoculum in deforested and naturally disturbed ecosystems of tropical Africa.
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Ethnomycological study in the Kilum-Ijim mountain forest, Northwest Region, Cameroon.

TL;DR: Local knowledge of medicinal mushrooms in the treatment of different illness still exists in all ten villages surveyed and the need to preserve and document traditional knowledge of the different medicinal mushrooms used in treating different illnesses is underscored.
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Ethnobotanical study of commonly used medicinal plants of the Takamanda Rainforest South West, Cameroon

TL;DR: An ethnobotanical study was conducted around the periphery of the Takamanda National Park (TNP) Cameroon to record traditional knowledge on the use of plants to cure common ailments and provide information towards the conservation of indigenous medicinal plants.
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Mycorrhiza status of Gnetum spp. in Cameroon: evaluating diversity with a view to ameliorating domestication efforts.

TL;DR: The yellow morphotype was the most widespread and prevalent and was identified by morphological and molecular methods to have been formed with Scleroderma sinnamariense, as well as in a relatively undisturbed forest harbouring ectomycorrhizal legumes.