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Kumar R, Tapwal A, Pandey S, Rishi R, Borah D. 2013. Observations on arbuscular mycorrhiza associated with important edibleÂ tuberous plants grown in wet evergreen forest in Assam, India. Biodiversitas 14: 67-72. Non-timber forest products constitute anÂ important source of livelihood for rural households from forest fringe communities across the world. Utilization of wild edible tuberÂ plants is an integral component of their culture. Mycorrhizal associations influence the establishment and production of tuber plantsÂ under field conditions. The aim of present study is to explore the diversity and arbuscular mycorrhizal (AMF) colonization of wildÂ edible tuber plants grown in wet evergreen forest of Assam, India. A survey was conducted in 2009-10 in Sunaikuchi, Khulahat, andÂ Bura Mayong reserved forest of Morigaon district of Assam to determine the AMF spore population in rhizosphere soils and rootÂ colonization of 14 tuberous edible plants belonging to five families. The results revealed AMF colonization of all selected species in allÂ seasons. The percent colonization and spore count was less in summer, moderate in winter and highest in rainy season. SeventeenÂ species of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi were recorded in four genera viz. Acaulospora (7 species), Glomus (5 species), Sclerocystis (3 species) and Gigaspora (2 species).

Observations on arbuscular mycorrhiza associated with important edible tuberous plants grown in wet evergreen forest in Assam, India