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check_markup/var/www/htdocs-v5/sites/all/modules/cck/text.module: 171As many as 90% of the world's plant species use beneficial fungi to acquire water and nutrients from the soil. The specialized roots that the plants grow and the fungus which inhabits them are together known as mycorrhizae, or "fungal roots". The famous, and delicious, truffle mushroom is a mycorrizal fungus. Hi, this is Iain McLeod bringing you Something Wild. A mycorrhizal fungus consists of a network of fine, underground, root-like filaments called hyphae which branch between soil particles and infiltrate decomposing organic matter. The hypae soak up water and nutrients over a large area, much larger than the plant can access on its own, and pass them on to the plant. In return, the plant provides the fungus with energy-rich sugars manufactured through photosynthesis. Mycorrhizal fungi can also protect plants against pathogenic fungi and micro-organisms. Mycorrhizal fungi are very important for plant health. They are so beneficial, in fact, that agriculturists and botanists who work to reintroduce plants in conservation areas sometimes inoculate the soil with spores of these fungi to help plants grow. In some cases, many orchids for example, the fungal partner is required for seed germination. In liverworts, mosses, ferns, conifers, and many flowering plants, fungi form a symbiotic, or mutually beneficial, relationship with the plant. Because mycorrhizal associations are found in so many plants, scientists believe they may have been an essential element in the transition of plants from water onto land. Not all mycorrhizal relationships are so benevolent. Certain plants, such as Indian pipes survive without using chlorophyll. They share a mycorrhizal fungus with a nearby tree, and essentially parasitize the tree by way of the mycorrhizal fungus. And some orchid species never photosynthesize, but instead parasitize the mycorrhizal fungi. So, whenever you?re admiring a blueberry bush, pine, oak or orchid - remember their unseen, but essential, fungal partners in the soil. Something Wild is a joint production of New Hampshire Audubon, New Hampshire Public Radio, and the Society for the Protection of New Hampshire Forests. For Something Wild, I?m Iain MacLeod., 1,
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db_query/var/www/htdocs-v5/includes/cache.inc: 95UPDATE {%s} SET data = %b, created = %d, expire = %d, headers = '%s' WHERE cid = '%s', cache_filter, <p>As many as 90% of the world's plant species use beneficial fungi to acquire water and nutrients from the soil. The specialized roots that the plants grow and the fungus which inhabits them are together known as mycorrhizae, or "fungal roots". The famous, and delicious, truffle mushroom is a mycorrizal fungus.</p> <p>Hi, this is Iain McLeod bringing you Something Wild.</p> <p>A mycorrhizal fungus consists of a network of fine, underground, root-like filaments called hyphae which branch between soil particles and infiltrate decomposing organic matter. The hypae soak up water and nutrients over a large area, much larger than the plant can access on its own, and pass them on to the plant. In return, the plant provides the fungus with energy-rich sugars manufactured through photosynthesis. Mycorrhizal fungi can also protect plants against pathogenic fungi and micro-organisms.</p> <p>Mycorrhizal fungi are very important for plant health. They are so beneficial, in fact, that agriculturists and botanists who work to reintroduce plants in conservation areas sometimes inoculate the soil with spores of these fungi to help plants grow.</p> <p>In some cases, many orchids for example, the fungal partner is required for seed germination. In liverworts, mosses, ferns, conifers, and many flowering plants, fungi form a symbiotic, or mutually beneficial, relationship with the plant. Because mycorrhizal associations are found in so many plants, scientists believe they may have been an essential element in the transition of plants from water onto land.</p> <p>Not all mycorrhizal relationships are so benevolent. Certain plants, such as Indian pipes survive without using chlorophyll. They share a mycorrhizal fungus with a nearby tree, and essentially parasitize the tree by way of the mycorrhizal fungus. And some orchid species never photosynthesize, but instead parasitize the mycorrhizal fungi.</p> <p>So, whenever you?re admiring a blueberry bush, pine, oak or orchid - remember their unseen, but essential, fungal partners in the soil.</p> <p>Something Wild is a joint production of New Hampshire Audubon, New Hampshire Public Radio, and the Society for the Protection of New Hampshire Forests.</p> <p>For Something Wild, I?m Iain MacLeod.</p> , 1231539686, 1231626086, , 1:6f73acf8f5ad6f12b72e6e220e8163be
cache_set/var/www/htdocs-v5/modules/filter/filter.module: 7791:6f73acf8f5ad6f12b72e6e220e8163be, cache_filter, <p>As many as 90% of the world's plant species use beneficial fungi to acquire water and nutrients from the soil. The specialized roots that the plants grow and the fungus which inhabits them are together known as mycorrhizae, or "fungal roots". The famous, and delicious, truffle mushroom is a mycorrizal fungus.</p> <p>Hi, this is Iain McLeod bringing you Something Wild.</p> <p>A mycorrhizal fungus consists of a network of fine, underground, root-like filaments called hyphae which branch between soil particles and infiltrate decomposing organic matter. The hypae soak up water and nutrients over a large area, much larger than the plant can access on its own, and pass them on to the plant. In return, the plant provides the fungus with energy-rich sugars manufactured through photosynthesis. Mycorrhizal fungi can also protect plants against pathogenic fungi and micro-organisms.</p> <p>Mycorrhizal fungi are very important for plant health. They are so beneficial, in fact, that agriculturists and botanists who work to reintroduce plants in conservation areas sometimes inoculate the soil with spores of these fungi to help plants grow.</p> <p>In some cases, many orchids for example, the fungal partner is required for seed germination. In liverworts, mosses, ferns, conifers, and many flowering plants, fungi form a symbiotic, or mutually beneficial, relationship with the plant. Because mycorrhizal associations are found in so many plants, scientists believe they may have been an essential element in the transition of plants from water onto land.</p> <p>Not all mycorrhizal relationships are so benevolent. Certain plants, such as Indian pipes survive without using chlorophyll. They share a mycorrhizal fungus with a nearby tree, and essentially parasitize the tree by way of the mycorrhizal fungus. And some orchid species never photosynthesize, but instead parasitize the mycorrhizal fungi.</p> <p>So, whenever you?re admiring a blueberry bush, pine, oak or orchid - remember their unseen, but essential, fungal partners in the soil.</p> <p>Something Wild is a joint production of New Hampshire Audubon, New Hampshire Public Radio, and the Society for the Protection of New Hampshire Forests.</p> <p>For Something Wild, I?m Iain MacLeod.</p> , 1231626086
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Archives | New Hampshire Public Radio

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Ms.

In July 2005, my husband and I moved from Manhattan to New Hampshire because I'd just started a new job near Boston. We chose to live in NH because it's beautiful, and we could afford a house with a bit of land here. But it seems so ironic that after 12 years of walking to work, I now have an hour-and-a-half commute (each way) at a time when gas prices are at an all-time high!

listen: No audio currently available. Order on CD (pdf).

The Symbiotic Relationships of Fungus

By Iain MacLeod on Friday, May 5, 2006.

As it turns out Mycorrhizal Fungi play a large role in helping other plants and trees grow.

listen: No audio currently available. Order on CD (pdf).

Rugby Women at PSU Head to Nationals

By Rebecca Kaufman on Friday, May 5, 2006.

There are a few collegiate sports that generally attract quite a bit of attention from their fans, like football, basketball and hockey. Rugby is typically not on that list. But at Plymouth State University, the women’s team thinks they might be turning heads. And understandably so. They are headed to California this weekend to play for the Women’s Rugby Collegiate Division II National Championship.

New Hampshire Public Radio’s Rebecca Kaufman visited the team at a recent practice and brought back this story.

This story was awarded an honorable mention in the 2006 Sports Special category by the New Hampshire Associated Press Broadcasters Association.

listen: No audio currently available. Order on CD (pdf).

Formula Hybrid Car Demonstration

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Formula Hybrid Car Demonstration (9/12)

photo 9 of 12

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NHPR reporter Kerry Grens reacts to instructions, including what to do if a tire falls off, as she prepares to drive a Hybrid car at the Formula Hybrid Demonstration by the Thayer School of Engineering At Dartmouth College at the New Hampshire International Speedway. (Cheryl Senter, NHPR)

listen: No audio currently available. Order on CD (pdf).

Berlin at a Crossroads / Early Poll Numbers

By Shay Zeller on Friday, May 5, 2006.

The city of Berlin loses its largest employer this weekend when the Fraser Pulp Mill shuts down. Now community planners have a lot to consider as they create a new economic model for the city. We'll talk to a researcher who studies industrial towns that are adapting to a post-industrial world. Our guest is Mark Davidson, visiting assistant professor and post-doctoral research associate at Dartmouth College.

Later in the show, we'll check in with Pollster Andy Smith about the earliest numbers in the races for congress and governor. Andy is director of the University of New Hampshire Survey Center. He says the second congressional district race is closer than most people might have thought.

listen: No audio currently available. Order on CD (pdf).

Renewing Economic Hopes in the North Country

By Laura Knoy on Friday, May 5, 2006.

Saturday, the Fraser Papers pulp mill in Berlin closes its doors, leaving the North Country without a huge market for the area's low-grade wood. The dying paper manufacturing industry has many saying now is the time to start thinking about how the North Country can use their natural resources to develop a renewable energy industry. Already, Public Service of New Hampshire and several other electric companies are knocking on the North Country's door, eager to build a wood-burning power plant. Other ideas have been thrown out there too like producing fuel pellets made from sawdust and even ethanol. We'll look at whether the Fraser Papers pulp mill has a renewable future. Laura is joined by Barbara Tetreault, Reporter for the Berlin Daily Sun. We will also hear from Bob Danderson, Mayor of Berlin, Jasen Stock, Executive Director of the New Hampshire Timberland Owners Association, and Peter Riviere, Executive Director of the Coos Economic Development Corp.

listen: No audio currently available. Order on CD (pdf).
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