Dr. Michael Bitterlich
Dr.
Michael Bitterlich
Großbeeren
033701 - 78 357
bitterlich@igzev.de
Ausbildung
Berufliche Tätigkeiten
Sonstige Tätigkeiten
Nutrient exchange in root-fungus interactions
The supply of plants with mineral nutrients is the basis of their growth. Many plants accomplish this supply in partnership with fungal endophytes whi...
Atmospheric drought and low light impede mycorrhizal effects on leaf photosynthesis – a glasshouse study on tomato under naturally fluctuating environmental conditions
Bitterlich, M.; Franken, P.; Graefe, J. 2019. Atmospheric drought and low light impede mycorrhizal effects on leaf photosynthesis – a glasshouse study on tomato under naturally fluctuating environmental conditions. Mycorrhiza 29, 13-28.
DOI: 10.1007/s00572-018-0872-6
→Extension of the cylindrical root model for water uptake to non-regular root distributions
Graefe, J.; Prüfert, U.; Bitterlich, M. 2019. Extension of the cylindrical root model for water uptake to non-regular root distributions. Vadose Zone Journal 18:180127.
DOI: 10.2136/vzj2018.06.0127
→Arbuscular Mycorrhiza Alleviates Restrictions to Substrate Water Flow and Delays Transpiration Limitation to Stronger Drought in Tomato
Bitterlich, M.; Sandmann, M.; Graefe J. 2018. Arbuscular Mycorrhiza Alleviates Restrictions to Substrate Water Flow and Delays Transpiration Limitation to Stronger Drought in Tomato. Frontiers in Plant Science 9:154.
DOI: 10.3389/fpls.2018.00154
→Arbuscular mycorrhiza improves substrate hydraulic conductivity in the plant available moisture range under root growth exclusion
Bitterlich, M.; Franken, P.; Graefe J. 2018. Arbuscular mycorrhiza improves substrate hydraulic conductivity in the plant available moisture range under root growth exclusion. Frontiers in Plant Science 9:301.
DOI: 10.3389/fpls.2018.00301
→Arbuscular Mycorrhizas: A Promising Component of Plant Production Systems Provided Favorable Conditions for their Growth
Bitterlich M, Rouphael Y, Graefe J, Franken P. 2018. Arbuscular Mycorrhizas: A Promising Component of Plant Production Systems Provided Favorable Conditions for their Growth. Frontiers in Plant Science 9:1329.
DOI: 10.3389/fpls.2018.01329
→Blumenols as shoot markers for root symbiosis with arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi
Wang, M.; Schäfer, M.; Li, D.; Halitschke, R.; Dong, C.; McGale, E.; Paetz, C.; Song, Y.; Li, S.; Dong, J.; Heiling, S.; Groten, K.; Franken, P.; Bitterlich, M.; Harrison, M.; Paszkowski, U.; Baldwin, I. 2018. Blumenols as shoot markers for root symbiosis with arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi. eLife 2018;7:e37093.
DOI: 10.7554/eLife.37093
→Can Adverse Effects of Acidity and Aluminum Toxicity be Alleviated by Appropriate Rootstock Selection in Cucumber?
Rouphael, Y.; Rea, E.; Cardarelli, M.; Bitterlich, M.; Schwarz, D.; Colla, G. 2016. Can Adverse Effects of Acidity and Aluminum Toxicity be Alleviated by Appropriate Rootstock Selection in Cucumber? Frontiers in Plant Science, 7:1283.
Connecting polyphosphate translocation and hyphal water transport points to a key of mycorrhizal functioning.
Bitterlich, M.; Franken, P. 2016. Connecting polyphosphate translocation and hyphal water transport points to a key of mycorrhizal functioning. The New Phytologist 211, 1147–1149.
doi: 10.1111/nph.13957.
→Interaction of brassinosteroid functions and sucrose transporter SlSUT2 regulate the formation of arbuscular mycorrhiza
Bitterlich, M.; Krügel, U.; Boldt-Burisch, K.; Franken, P.; Kühn, C. 2014. Interaction of brassinosteroid functions and sucrose transporter SlSUT2 regulate the formation of arbuscular mycorrhiza. Plant Signaling & Behavior 9 (10), e970426.
DOI: 10.4161/15592316.2014.970426
→The sucrose transporter SlSUT2 from tomato interacts with brassinosteroid functioning and affects arbuscular mycorrhiza formation.
Bitterlich, M., Krügel, U.; Boldt-Burisch, K.; Franken, P.; Kühn, C. 2014. The sucrose transporter SlSUT2 from tomato interacts with brassinosteroid functioning and affects arbuscular mycorrhiza formation. The Plant Journal 78, 877-889.
→Photochemical processes, carbon assimilation and RNA accumulation of sucrose transporter genes in tomato arbuscular mycorrhiza.
Boldt, K.; Pörs, Y.; Haupt, B.; Bitterlich, M.; Kühn, Chr.; Grimm, B.; Franken, P. 2011. Photochemical processes, carbon assimilation and RNA accumulation of sucrose transporter genes in tomato arbuscular mycorrhiza. Journal of Plant Physiology 168 (11), 1256-1263.
→The photosynthetic response of greenhouse tomato cultures under a changing environment and the implications of using arbuscular mycorrhiza
Bitterlich, M. 2016. The photosynthetic response of greenhouse tomato cultures under a changing environment and the implications of using arbuscular mycorrhiza. Humboldt Universität zu Berlin, Lebenswissenschaftliche Fakultät, 195 pp., PhD thesis.
Photosyntheseleistung in Lycopersicon esculentum in Abhängigkeit von Saccharosetransporterexpression und arbuskulärer Mykorrhiza.
Bitterlich, M. 2011. Photosyntheseleistung in Lycopersicon esculentum in Abhängigkeit von Saccharosetransporterexpression und arbuskulärer Mykorrhiza, Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin, 102 S., Masterarbeit.
Arbuscular mycorrhiza facilitated phosphorus acquisition by Medicago truncatula even under severe drought
Püschel, D.; Bitterlich, M.; Jansa, J. 2018. Arbuscular mycorrhiza facilitated phosphorus acquisition by Medicago truncatula even under severe drought. Ecology of Soil Microorganisms 2018, Book of Abstracts.
Functional diversity of root colonizing fungi
Franken, P.; Bitterlich, M.; Gaber, D.; Shahriyari, H.; Yakti, W. 2018. Functional diversity of root colonizing fungi. The Plant Microbiome, Abstract Book, 26.
Nutrition in root-fungi interactions
Yakti, W.; Andrade-Linares, D. R.; Ngwene, B.; Bitterlich, M.; Kovács, G.M.; Franken, P. 2018. Nutrition in root-fungi interactions. Annual Conference of the Association for General and Applied Microbiology VAAM. Book of Abstracts.
Primary metabolism in arbuscular mycorrhizal symbiosis: carbon, nitrogen and sulphur
Bitterlich, M.; Gräfe, J.; Franken, P. 2017. Primary metabolism in arbuscular mycorrhizal symbiosis: carbon, nitrogen and sulphur. In: Martin, F. (ed). Molecular Mycorrhizal Symbiosis, Wiley, Hoboken NJ, 217-238.
ISBN: 978-1-118-95141-5
Tit for tat: Nutrient exchange in root-endophyte interactions
Franken, P.; Bitterlich, M.; Andrade-Linares, D.R.; Kressner, S.; Kühn, C.; Ngwene, B.; Yakti, W. 2017. Tit for tat: Nutrient exchange in root-endophyte interactions. Sustain: endophytes for a growing world. Book of Abstracts.