F
Florent Martos
Researcher at University of Paris
Publications - 32
Citations - 602
Florent Martos is an academic researcher from University of Paris. The author has contributed to research in topics: Biology & Mutualism (biology). The author has an hindex of 10, co-authored 24 publications receiving 441 citations. Previous affiliations of Florent Martos include University of KwaZulu-Natal & University of the French West Indies and Guiana.
Papers
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The role of epiphytism in architecture and evolutionary constraint within mycorrhizal networks of tropical orchids
Florent Martos,François Munoz,Thierry Pailler,Ingrid Kottke,Cédric Gonneau,Marc-André Selosse +5 more
TL;DR: This study identified a bipartite network including 73 orchid species and 95 taxonomic units of mycorrhizal fungi across the natural habitats of Reunion Island and found a highly modular architecture that largely reflected an ecological barrier between epiphytic and terrestrial subnetworks.
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Time to re-think fungal ecology? Fungal ecological niches are often prejudged.
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Do chlorophyllous orchids heterotrophically use mycorrhizal fungal carbon
TL;DR: The recent discovery that rhizoctonias grow endophytically in non-orchid plants raises the possibility that they provide carbon to orchids, explaining why some orchid differ in isotopic abundances from autotrophic plants.
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Chemical and morphological filters in a specialized floral mimicry system.
Florent Martos,Marie-Louise Cariou,Thierry Pailler,Jacques Fournel,Benny Bytebier,Steven D. Johnson +5 more
TL;DR: This study demonstrates that specialization in oviposition site mimicry is due primarily to volatile chemistry and is reflected in the dimensions of the trapping apparatus, and indicates that mycoheterotrophic plants can be specialized both on mycorrhizal fungi and insect pollinators.
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Evidence for isolation-by-habitat among populations of an epiphytic orchid species on a small oceanic island.
TL;DR: A significant genetic differentiation between populations is found that is structured by habitat heterogeneity rather than by geographic distance between populations, suggesting that ecological factors might reduce gene flow among populations located in different habitats.