Hongyan Chen
Research Subjects
Research Interests
Hongyan Chen has a total of 10 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
- Beihong Zhang
School of Soil and Water Conservation, Jiangxi University of Water Resources and Electric Power, Nanchang 330099, China
1 shared publication - Feng Pan
Jiangxi Academy of Water Science and Engineering, Nanchang 330029, China
1 shared publication - Lina Huang
School of Soil and Water Conservation, Jiangxi University of Water Resources and Electric Power, Nanchang 330099, China
1 shared publication - Meiling Zuo
School of Soil and Water Conservation, Jiangxi University of Water Resources and Electric Power, Nanchang 330099, China
1 shared publication - Qingyan Ling
School of Soil and Water Conservation, Jiangxi University of Water Resources and Electric Power, Nanchang 330099, China
1 shared publication - Rong Zeng
School of Soil and Water Conservation, Jiangxi University of Water Resources and Electric Power, Nanchang 330099, China
1 shared publication
Latest Publications
- Open Access
- 6 August 2026
- Published by MDPI AG in Horticulturae
- Vol. 12 (8) , 981
Seasonal Diversity of Endophytic Fungi in Camphora bodinieri with Citral Chemotype
To investigate the influence of seasonal dynamics on the endophytic fungal community of Camphora bodinieri with citral chemotype, we employed standardized sampling and high-throughput sequencing to analyze the diversity, composition, and structure of endophytic fungi across different seasons. A total of 1825 Amplicon Sequence Variants (ASVs) were obtained, belonging to 12 phyla, 43 classes, 104 orders, 239 families, 449 genera, and 663 species. Among them, 23 ASVs were shared across all four seasons, suggesting the presence of a core fungal community. The number of season-specific ASVs was highest in autumn (730), followed by summer (336), spring (325), and winter (202). The results showed that season significantly affected the Shannon (F3,9 = 5.927, p = 0.016) and Simpson (F3,9 = 4.892, p = 0.026) indices, with the diversity and species richness of endophytic fungi being highest in autumn and lowest in winter. Across different tissues, the similarity of endophytic fungal communities between leaves and stems was comparatively higher than that with roots. Furthermore, different fungal taxa exhibited differential distribution patterns along temperature–moisture gradients. This study explored the seasonal diversity of endophytic fungi in C. bodinieri with citral chemotype, providing a theoretical basis for understanding host–endophyte interactions.
- 6 August 2026
- Published by MDPI AG in Horticulturae
- Vol. 12 (8) , 981
Open AccessSeasonal Diversity of Endophytic Fungi in Camphora bodinieri with Citral Chemotype
To investigate the influence of seasonal dynamics on the endophytic fungal community of Camphora bodinieri with citral chemotype, we employed standardized sampling and high-throughput sequencing to analyze the diversity, composition, and structure of endophytic fungi across different seasons. A total of 1825 Amplicon Sequence Variants (ASVs) were obtained, belonging to 12 phyla, 43 classes, 104 orders, 239 families, 449 genera, and 663 species. Among them, 23 ASVs were shared across all four seasons, suggesting the presence of a core fungal community. The number of season-specific ASVs was highest in autumn (730), followed by summer (336), spring (325), and winter (202). The results showed that season significantly affected the Shannon (F3,9 = 5.927, p = 0.016) and Simpson (F3,9 = 4.892, p = 0.026) indices, with the diversity and species richness of endophytic fungi being highest in autumn and lowest in winter. Across different tissues, the similarity of endophytic fungal communities between leaves and stems was comparatively higher than that with roots. Furthermore, different fungal taxa exhibited differential distribution patterns along temperature–moisture gradients. This study explored the seasonal diversity of endophytic fungi in C. bodinieri with citral chemotype, providing a theoretical basis for understanding host–endophyte interactions.