Thoen, EllaHarder, Christoffer BuggeKauserud, HavardBotnen, Synnøve SVik, UnniTaylor, Andy F SMenkis, AudriusSkrede, Inger2020-06-222020-06-222020-07Thoen, E, Harder, C B, Kauserud, H, Botnen, S S, Vik, U, Taylor, A F S, Menkis, A & Skrede, I 2020, 'In vitro evidence of root colonization suggests ecological versatility in the genus Mycena', New Phytologist, vol. 227, no. 2, pp. 601-612. https://doi.org/10.1111/nph.165450028-646Xhttps://hdl.handle.net/2164/14550Acknowledgements: The European commission is acknowledged for a MSCA grant to C.B.H (grant no. 658849), the University of Oslo for further funding of the project, and the Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences for hosting parts of the experiments. C.B.H was funded by an internationalisation grant from the Carlsberg Research Grant Foundation at the time of writing (grant no. CF18-0809). We would like to thank Jerome Guerrand for aid in in vitro laboratory techniques, the Norwegian Forest Seed Center for provision of seeds, Hedda Weitz and Tatiana A. Semenova-Nelson and Taina Pennanen for provision of fungal cultures. We would like to thank Marc-André Selosse, Peter Kennedy and four anonymous referees for valuable comments to an earlier version of this manuscript.121930930engbiotrophy-saprotrophy continuumecological nichesfunctional diversitymycenaroot-associationsbiotrophy–saprotrophy continuumMycenaHOST-SPECIFICITYTREE ROOTSDECOMPOSITIONMYCELIUMMYCORRHIZAL FUNGIECTOMYCORRHIZAL FUNGIPHYLOGENETIC-RELATIONSHIPSLITTERFUNGAL COMMUNITIESSAPROTROPHIC FUNGIQH Natural historyPhysiologyPlant ScienceSupplementary DataQHJournal article10.1111/nph.16545http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=85083335204&partnerID=8YFLogxK2272