Kabir Peay

Associate Professor

Stanford University

United States

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Dr. Kabir Peay is an Associate Professor at Stanford University in the United States. His research primarily focuses on soil microbial communities, ectomycorrhizal fungi, and their ecological interactions within forest ecosystems. Recent articles authored by Dr. Peay explore topics such as the species diversity of mycorrhizal fungi, the impact of environmental factors on fungal dispersal, and the genomic features that link microbial communities to land-use conversion in tropical regions.

Articles (20)

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2022

Collaborators (12)

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Brendan Bohannan

UNITED STATES

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Laura Bogar

Assistant Professor

University of California, Davis

UNITED STATES

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Kai Zhu

UNITED STATES

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Kabir G Peay

Stanford University

UNITED STATES

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Andressa Monteiro Venturini

Stanford University

UNITED STATES

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Kabir Peay

Research Interests

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About

Articles (20)

New species of Thelephora (Thelephorales, Basidiomycota) associated with Dicymbe and Aldina in Guyana

Wind Patterns Influence the Dispersal and Assembly of North American Soil Fungal Communities

Linking soil microbial genomic features to forest-to-pasture conversion in the Amazon

Evolutionary Trajectories of Shoots vs. Roots: Plant Volatile Metabolomes Are Richer but Less Structurally Diverse Belowground in the Tropical Tree Genus Protium

Standardizing experimental approaches to investigate interactions between bacteria and ectomycorrhizal fungi

Field Reduction of Ectomycorrhizal Fungi Has Cascading Effects on Soil Microbial Communities and Reduces the Abundance of Ectomycorrhizal Symbiotic Bacteria

Climate mismatches with ectomycorrhizal fungi contribute to migration lag in North American tree range shifts

Author Correction: Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi equalize differences in plant fitness and facilitate plant species coexistence through niche differentiation

Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi equalize differences in plant fitness and facilitate plant species coexistence through niche differentiation

Co-inoculations of bacteria and mycorrhizal fungi often drive additive plant growth responses

Soil microbes under threat in the Amazon Rainforest

Woodland wildfire enables fungal colonization of encroaching Douglas‐fir

Positive interactions between mycorrhizal fungi and bacteria are widespread and benefit plant growth

Dispersal changes soil bacterial interactions with fungal wood decomposition

Changing balance between dormancy and mortality determines the trajectory of ectomycorrhizal fungal spore longevity over a 15‐yr burial experiment

Mycorrhizal nutrient acquisition strategies shape tree competition and coexistence dynamics

Resilient consumers accelerate the plant decomposition in a naturally acidified seagrass ecosystem

Transcriptional acclimation and spatial differentiation characterize drought response by the ectomycorrhizal fungus Suillus pungens

Does resource exchange in ectomycorrhizal symbiosis vary with competitive context and nitrogen addition?

Interactions with soil fungi alter density dependence and neighborhood effects in a locally abundant dipterocarp species

Collaborators (12)

Fiorenza Micheli

Kristy Kroeker

Thomas Bruns

Diego Salazar

Claire Willing

Matthew E. Smith

Nhu H. Nguyen

Brendan Bohannan

Laura Bogar

Kai Zhu

Kabir G Peay

Andressa Monteiro Venturini

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