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This could change how we understand recovery and restoration—not as something we control, but as something we can learn to notice and support. | This could change how we understand recovery and restoration—not as something we control, but as something we can learn to notice and support. | ||
'''Methodology''' | === '''Methodology''' === | ||
- Soil sampling (for fungal spore presence, pH, heavy metal content) | - Soil sampling (for fungal spore presence, pH, heavy metal content) | ||
- observational notes and photographs on behavioral patterns and co-occurrences | - observational notes and photographs on behavioral patterns and co-occurrences | ||
=== '''Literature''' === | |||
'''Literature''' | |||
Cowden, C., Willis, S., & Shefferson, R. (2010). Mycorrhizal Species Dominate the Soil-Fungal Community in Estonian Oil Shale-Ash Hills. ''95th ESA Annual Convention 2010.'' Georgia: Odum School of Ecology. | Cowden, C., Willis, S., & Shefferson, R. (2010). Mycorrhizal Species Dominate the Soil-Fungal Community in Estonian Oil Shale-Ash Hills. ''95th ESA Annual Convention 2010.'' Georgia: Odum School of Ecology. | ||