>Mycorrhizal Fungi
A mycorrhizae (Greek for fungus roots; typically seen in the plural forms mycorrhizae or mycorrhizas) is a symbiotic (occasionally weakly pathogenic) association between a fungus and the roots of a plant. In a mycorrhizal association the fungus may colonize the roots of a host plant either intracellularly or extracellularly.

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How It Works 

 Mycorrhizal Fungi function through a network of threads. At one end the threads attach to and enter the root tissue. It is here that the plant and fungus exchange essential materials. The plants receive minerals, nutrients, water and a variety of other growth promoting substances. In exchange, the fungus receives essential sugars and compounds to fuel is own growth. On the other hand, fungi thread as individuals (hyphae) or in clusters (mycelium) fan out into the soil and exponentially expand the amount of soil which the roots may explore for raw materials. Estimates of amounts of Mycorrhizal filaments present in the soil associated with plants are astonishing. Several miles of filaments can be present in less than a thimble of soil. Mycorrhizal Fungal filaments in the soil are truly extensions of root systems and more effective in nutrient and water transfer.

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