Conference poster2024Open access
Research in Relation to SDGs : the case of Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences
Albertsson, Daniel; Lundén, Tomas; Toljander, Ylva.
Publications
2024
2020
Conference poster2020
A Swedish network for research data management
Taberman, Ida; Toljander, Ylva; Lindroos, Hanna.
2013
Research article2013Peer reviewed
Host plant-ectomycorrhizal fungus combination drives resource allocation in willow: Evidence for complex species interaction from a simple experiment
Fransson, Petra; Toljander, Ylva; Baum, Christel et al.
2012
Conference abstract2012
Abundance and diversity of ectomycorrhizal willows (Salix spp.) in short rotation coppice and adjacent natural stands
Toljander, Ylva; Baum, Christel; Fransson, Petra et al.
Research article2012Peer reviewed
Correspondence of ectomycorrhizal diversity and colonisation of willows (Salix spp.) grown in short rotation coppice on arable sites and adjacent natural stands
Hrynkiewicz, K.; Toljander, Ylva; Baum, Christel et al.
2009
Research article2009Peer reviewed
The significance of host-fungus combinations in ectomycorrhizal symbioses for the chemical quality of willow foliage
Baum, Christel; Toljander, Ylva K.; Eckhardt, Kai-Uwe et al.
2008
Conference abstract2008
Effects of mycorrhizal inoculations on willow foliar chemical resistance to insect herbivory: A carbon economy perspective
Toljander, Ylva; Baum, C; Fransson, Petra Maud Asta et al.
2007
Research article2007Peer reviewed
First report of canker and dieback disease of Grevillea robusta in East Africa caused by Botryosphaeria spp
Toljander YK, Nyeko P, Stenstrom E, Ihrmark K, Barklund P.
2006
Conference abstract2006
Mycorrhizal colonisation of willows in plantations and adjacent natural stands
Toljander, Ylva; Weih, Martin; Taylor, AFS.
Research article2006Peer reviewedOpen access
Species composition of an ectomycorrhizal fungal community along a local nutrient gradient in a boreal forest
Toljander JF, Eberhardt U, Toljander YK, Paul LR, Taylor AFS.
Research article2006Peer reviewed
Environmental fluctuations facilitate species co-existence and increase decomposition in communities of wood decay fungi
Toljander YK, Lindahl BD, Holmer L, Hogberg NOS.