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Supporting Information Table 1
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Beneath the Pavement: Understanding mycorrhizal fungi in urban ecosystems and the path forward
Kelsey Patrick, Nicholas Medina, Natalie Rodriguez, Justin Stewart, Ahram Cho, Bala Chaudhary, Toby Kiers, Miquel Gonzalez-Meler, Luke McCormack, and Coline Deveautour
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Supporting Information Table 1. Study metrics of publications on mycorrhizal fungi in urban ecosystems reviewed here. For each study (n = 72), lead author and year of publication are provided in addition to study locations, mycorrhizal (Myc) types, sample types, methods, hypotheses, and findings. Studies with a section sign (§) following the author and publication year collected samples at multiple time points. Mycorrhizal type is categorized as AM, EM, or Both, and sample type was used to describe the fungal tissue or substrate that was collected for analysis (root, soil, sporocarp, spore, mycelia, or scat). Methodological approaches are listed and hypotheses are summarized. The following provides a key to the ‘Findings’ column: −/+ indicates an decrease or increase in community richness (R), abundance (A), and colonization (C), respectively. Shifts in community composition are denoted with an obelisk (†) and diesis (‡) are used to indicate community shifts towards specific taxa. For studies that did not report R, A, C, or community composition, findings are described as 'NA.'
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