Author

M. Hijri

Listed by name: these papers carry no ORCID for this author, so different people with the same name may be mixed together.

Biology Disciplines

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Microbiology· 3 Plant Biology· 1

Signature Assays, Organisms & Methods

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Research Focus:ecology & biodiversity· 4 Approach:experimental assay· 4 Assay:metagenomics· 4 Organism:plant (other)· 3 Research Focus:cell type annotation· 1 Research Focus:host-pathogen & immune response· 1

Frequent Co-Authors

M. St-Arnaud· 3 shared A. J. Blakney· 2 shared A. Blakney· 1 shared J. Lafond· 1 shared L. Bainard· 1 shared L. D. Bainard· 1 shared M. C. Pare· 1 shared S. Morvan· 1 shared

Activity by Year

2021-2023 · peak 2/yr

Co-Author Collaboration Network

8 top collaborators · 9 mutual co-author links

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3 shared papersMicrobiology

M. St-Arnaud

Mutual co-authors in cluster

Author profile →

4 papers

Recent·Most cited

How does fertilization impact the wild blueberry microbiome

S. Morvan, M. C. Pare, J. Lafond, M. Hijri

This study examines how fertilization affects the microbial communities in wild blueberry roots and rhizosphere, finding minimal impact on ericoid mycorrhizal fungi after one year.

bioRxiv · Jul 24, 2023Microbiology

Does soil history decline in influencing the structure of bacterial communities of Brassica napus host plants across different growth stages?

A. J. Blakney, M. St-Arnaud, M. Hijri

The study investigates how soil history affects bacterial community structure in Brassica napus across growth stages, finding that soil history remains influential in bulk soil and rhizosphere but not roots.

bioRxiv · Jul 24, 2023 · PreprintMicrobiology

Soil chemistry and soil history significantly structure oomycete communities in Brassicaceae crop rotations

A. J. Blakney, L. D. Bainard, M. St-Arnaud, M. Hijri

This study shows that soil history and chemistry significantly shape oomycete communities in Brassicaceae crop rotations, with soil history having a stronger impact than crop host.

bioRxiv · Jul 12, 2022Microbiology

What's past is past, mostly: Brassicaceae host plants mask the feedback from the previous year's soil history on bacterial communities, except when the Brassicaceae hosts experience drought

A. Blakney, L. Bainard, M. St-Arnaud, M. Hijri

The study shows Brassicaceae host plants primarily shape bacterial communities, masking soil history effects, except under drought conditions when soil history becomes significant.

bioRxiv · Dec 7, 2021Plant Biology