Arbuscular Mycorrhizal Fungi (AMF) for soil fertility

Harouna Maidoukia Abdoul Razack 1, *, Ibrahim Jamilou 2 and Ibrahim Doka Dahiratou 2

1 Djibo Hamani University of Tahoua, Faculty of Educational Sciences, Department of Didactics of Disciplines, Niger.
2 Abdou Moumiouni University of Niamey, Higher Normal School.
 
Review Article
World Journal of Advanced Research and Reviews, 2024, 24(02), 1902–1907
Article DOI10.30574/wjarr.2024.24.2.3461
 
Publication history: 
Received on 04 October 2024; revised on 18 November 2024; accepted on 20 November 2024
 
Abstract: 
Mycorrhizal symbiosis affects 80% of terrestrial plant species. It increases their defensive power against soil-borne pathogens by synthesising antibiotics and promoting the microbial flora in the fungal mantle. The study will analyse current knowledge of soil fertility, water and mineral nutrition, and plant growth. The study shows that the establishment of symbiosis is largely controlled by the fertilization regime. Phosphorus and nitrogen are the major elements responsible for plant growth. However, plant requirements for mineral elements are not limited to phosphorus and nitrogen. Other elements, such as Sulphur and trace elements like copper, zinc, iron and manganese, are also essential.
 
Keywords: 
Mycorrhization; Soil Fertility; Phosphate; Nitrogen Nutrition
 
Full text article in PDF: 
Share this