How mycelium helps a forest ecosystem communicate underground

Trees have their own way of communicating: a network of roots found just beneath the forest floor. Through dense webs of microfilaments—called “mycelium.”

Uncovering an ancient subterranean society: Are plants using underground fungal networks to 'communicate'?

Mycelium Running: How Mushrooms Can Help Save the World: Stamets, Paul: 8601401106548: : Books

The Secrets of the Wood Wide Web

The urban mycelium - The Urban Mycelium

Plants communicate through an underground web of fungi

How Mushrooms Help Our Forests - R&R Cultivation

How Underground Sounds Can Help Us Save the World's Largest Trees – Mother Jones

Underground Networking: The Amazing Connections Beneath Your Feet - National Forest Foundation

Do trees really stay in touch via a 'wood-wide web'? Here's what the evidence says

Suzanne Simard: How Do Trees Collaborate? : NPR

Underground Network Distributes Resources — Biological Strategy — AskNature

Mycorrhizal network - Wikipedia

Mycelium & Mycorrhizal: Forest Perks - Better Place Forests

Exploring The Underground Network of Trees – The Nervous System of the Forest - Science in the News

Mycoforestry - Wikipedia