List of works - Gerhard Gebauer

Discreet heterotrophs: green plants that receive fungal carbon through Paris-type arbuscular mycorrhiza

scientific article published on 14 December 2019

Distinguishing carbon gains from photosynthesis and heterotrophy in C3-hemiparasite–C3-host pairs

scientific article published on 16 December 2021

Ecosystem Processes Show Uniform Sensitivity to Winter Soil Temperature Change Across a Gradient from Central to Cold Marginal Stands of a Major Temperate Forest Tree

scientific article published on 28 January 2021

Light limitation and partial mycoheterotrophy in rhizoctonia-associated orchids

scientific article published on 23 January 2019

Loss of functional diversity of ant assemblages in secondary tropical forests

scientific article

Mucoromycotina Fine Root Endophyte Fungi Form Nutritional Mutualisms with Vascular Plants

scientific article published on 29 July 2019

Plant family identity distinguishes patterns of carbon and nitrogen stable isotope abundance and nitrogen concentration in mycoheterotrophic plants associated with ectomycorrhizal fungi

scientific article published on 24 July 2016

Plasticity of plant silicon and nitrogen concentrations in response to water regimes varies across temperate grassland species

scientific article published in 2022

Stealing sugar from the honey fungus

scientific article published on 12 October 2020

The degree of mycoheterotrophic carbon gain in green, variegated and vegetative albino individuals of Cephalanthera damasonium is related to leaf chlorophyll concentrations ⬇️

scientific article published on October 22, 2010

The effects of above- and belowground mutualisms on orchid speciation and coexistence.

scientific article published in February 2011

The fate of monsoonal atmospheric nitrate deposition in two forest catchments in Soyang lake watershed, South Korea: a mass balance and stable isotope approach

scientific article published in 2018

The giant mycoheterotrophic orchid Erythrorchis altissima is associated mainly with a divergent set of wood-decaying fungi.