J
James D. Bever
Researcher at University of Kansas
Publications - 206
Citations - 22764
James D. Bever is an academic researcher from University of Kansas. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Plant community. The author has an hindex of 66, co-authored 189 publications receiving 19496 citations. Previous affiliations of James D. Bever include University of Chicago & Indiana University.
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Mitigating climate change through managing constructed-microbial communities in agriculture
TL;DR: In this paper, the importance of increasing crop production while reducing resource inputs and land-use change cannot be overstated especially in light of climate change and a human population growth projected to reach nine billion this century.
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Nitrogen-fixing bacteria, arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi, and the productivity and structure of prairie grassland communities
TL;DR: Interactions between AMF and N2-fixers in communities or Panicum monocultures were not found, indicating that short-term effects of these microbial functional groups are additive.
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Analogous effects of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi in the laboratory and a North Carolina field
Anne Pringle,James D. Bever +1 more
TL;DR: Effects of mycorrhizal fungi in nature were generally correlated to effects in the growth chamber, suggesting that laboratory data do reflect dynamics between plants and AM fungi in the field, and AM fungal identity appears to influence the growth and reproduction of plants in theField.
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Non-native plants and soil microbes: potential contributors to the consistent reduction in soil aggregate stability caused by the disturbance of North American grasslands.
Jessica Duchicela,Jessica Duchicela,Keith M. Vogelsang,Peggy A. Schultz,Wittaya Kaonongbua,Elizabeth L. Middleton,James D. Bever +6 more
TL;DR: Assessment of aggregate stability in paired remnant and post-disturbance grasslands across California, shortgrass and tallgrass prairies, and in manipulative experiments of plant composition and soil microbial inoculation demonstrated that the stability of aggregates was reduced by non-native plants and the degradation of the native soil microbial community.
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AMF, phylogeny, and succession: specificity of response to mycorrhizal fungi increases for late‐successional plants
TL;DR: It is found that latesuccessional species were more responsive, and demonstrated greater specificity, toward individual AM fungal taxa than earlysuccessional species, suggesting that plant response to mycorrhizal fungi is evolutionarily labile and coevolves with plant life history.