Ambispora granatensis

[6] They have a “papillae-like” rough outer cell wall surface that can be difficult to identify within a few hours of development however, when placed in water it becomes more clear.

[1] Fungal symbiotic relationships play an important role in maintaining plant diversity and development, especially in unstable environments.

[5] In studies, the species was propagated in pot cultures with red clover (Trifolium pratense) and great millet (Sorghum vulgare)[2].

The species was observed growing in the rhizosphere of the plant, forming a symbiotic relationship that is known to improve the growth and yield under a variety of conditions.

Granada is located on the Genil River at the base of the Sierra Nevada Mountains, it has a very hot and humid summer season with increased rainfall before and after, and a mild winter.