
Abstract
Reclaiming tropical coal mines is a formidable task. The symbiosis between AMF and plants like Nauclea orientalis is crucial for thriving in tough environments. This study aimed to assess the potential of native AMF and N. orientalis in overburden pit soil for post-mining reclamation. Fifteen AMFs isolated from post-coal mining were screened for nutrient uptake, plant growth, and colonization using Sorghum bicolor as hostplant. The top three AMFs were rDNA



