How volume of water effects in morphological growth and number of endomycorrhizas on P. delicatum [abstract]

Abstract only available In alpine tundra plants, water is the most important environmental factor of plant growth. And the endomycorrhiza is the greatest symbiotic organism. Because, it provides Nitrogen and Phosphorus to the plants and it obtains the a Carbohydrate from the plants. Based on the exp...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Han, Jun Ho, Galen, Candace Elizabeth
Other Authors: Summer Undergraduate Research and Creative Achievements Forum (2007 : University of Missouri--Columbia), University of Missouri-Columbia. Office of Undergraduate Research
Format: Conference Object
Language:English
Published: University of Missouri--Columbia. Office of Undergraduate Research 2009
Subjects:
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/10355/1023
Description
Summary:Abstract only available In alpine tundra plants, water is the most important environmental factor of plant growth. And the endomycorrhiza is the greatest symbiotic organism. Because, it provides Nitrogen and Phosphorus to the plants and it obtains the a Carbohydrate from the plants. Based on the experimental result, I thought about that if the plants had reached the limit, would they effect to the mycorrhiza? For that question, I made a experiment plan.Through controling of water volume, I could get the data of P.delicatum (called Jacob's ladder) about the morphological growths and the increment of the endomycorrhizas for 3 weeks. To control the environment, I built a weather port which can avoid rain, in addition opened the side of the weather port to make sure other variations as equal. After that, I made 4 treatments, which 10 plants have randomly assigned. And using ANOVA-test, I got 0.8615 as probablity. It means they are randomly assigned well. Each treatment has different water volume from 50ml every day to none of water. And then, I collected pre-data and post-data of morphological feature and number of endomycorrhizas. Unfortunately, I can't make a conclusion now. Because, I finished counting og the endomycorrhizas yesterday. So I need time to apply statistical approachs to my data. But I presuppose the result as the more watered plants would be had more endomycorrhizas.