Arbuscular Mycorrhizal Assemblages in Native Plant Roots Change in the Presence of Invasive Exotic Grasses

By C. Hawkes, J. Belnap, Carla M. D'Antonio, M. Firestone. Plant and Soil, 2006

237 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Insect Science, Nature and Landscape Conservation, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0840dc6961155d77d79f8d46b3d18fc7e62a733b

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Citations in the corpus

Effect of long-term nitrogen fertilization on mycorrhizal fungi associated with a dominant grass in a semiarid grassland (2007, methodology): “As well a previous study by Johnson et al. (2003) showed the intraradical and extraradical AMF colonization of B.”
Do native and invasive plants differ in their interactions with arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi? A meta‐analysis (2015, background): “2010), alter the fungal community that colonizes native plants (Mummey, Rillig & Holben 2005; Hawkes et al. 2006) and promote higher fungal abundance and richness relative to remnant native communities (Lekberg et al.”
Within‐Year Soil Legacies Contribute to Strong Priority Effects of Exotics on Native California Grassland Communities (2010, background): “…driving exotic soil legacies in this study: changes in resource availability (Mack & D’Antonio 2003), buildup of allelochemicals (Turk & Tawaha 2003; Orr et al. 2005), or alterations of soil microbial communities including pathogens and mycorrhizal fungi (Kourtev et al. 2002; Hawkes et al. 2006).”
The effects of arbuscular mycorrhizal (AM) fungal and garlic mustard introductions on native AM fungal diversity (2011, background): “On the other hand, there is also increasing evidence that invasive plant species alter AM fungal communities (Hawkes et al. 2006; Mummey and Rillig 2006), possibly through allelopathic chemicals produced by roots or other tissues (Zhang et al.”
Soil modification by invasive plants: effects on native and invasive species of mixed-grass prairies (2008, methodology): “…use descriptive methods such as phospholipic fatty acid analysis to examine dynamics in soil biotic communities in the experiments reported above, there is abundant evidence that invasive species do modify soil biotic communities (e.g., Duda et al. 2003; Kourtev et al. 2003; Hawkes et al. 2006).”
Gone but Not Forgotten? Invasive Plants' Legacies on Community and Ecosystem Properties (2012, background): “First, the ability of invasive plants to alter the soil mycorrhizal community (Mummey and Rillig 2006) and the symbioses of adjacent species (Hawkes et al. 2006; Mummey et al. 2005) could lead to feedbacks among the composition of plant and fungal species in ways that influence competitive…”
Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi pre-inoculant identity determines community composition in roots (2009, background): “…throughout its life cycle [e.g. the identity of neighboring plant species and their phenology (Pringle and Bever, 2002; Mummey and Rillig, 2006; Hawkes et al., 2006), AMF growth rate seasonality (Husband et al., 2002a,b; Pringle and Bever, 2002) and AMF community small-scale spatial…”
Mediterranean annual grasses in western North America: kids in a candy store (2007, background): “1999), biotic communities (Belnap and Phillips 2001; Hawkes et al. 2006), organic matter dynamics (Norton et al.”
Ecosystem Impacts of Exotic Annual Invaders in the Genus Bromus (2016, methodology): “Furthermore, losses of key taxa such as the AMF found in the Glomus genus were revealed in the B. tectorum soils using restriction fragment length polymorphism (RFLP, Hawkes et al. 2006 ).”
Global diversity and distribution of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi (2011, unknown): “The importance of host effects could occur at a coarse scale, such as trees versus grasses, or could be based on plant host or plant community characteristics such as exotic origin, diversity, priority effects, and neighborhood identity (Hausmann and Hawkes, 2009, 2010; Hawkes et al., 2006; Kivlin a”
Local soil, but not commercial AMF inoculum, increases native and non‐native grass growth at a mine restoration site (2016, background): “…is expected to contain a background level of mycorrhizal propagules, the soil was from a highly invaded area containing non-native annual grasses and forbs, and is expected to differ from the AMF community found in a native-dominated grassland (e.g. Hawkes et al. 2006; Hausmann & Hawkes 2009).”
Mycorrhizal Symbioses and Plant Invasions (2009, background): “Invading plants can also alter the AM fungal composition in the roots of neighboring native plants (Hawkes et al. 2006, Mummey et al. 2005).”
Support for major hypotheses in invasion biology is uneven and declining (2012, background): “Hawkes et al. (2006) described a dramatic shift in the composition of AMF communities in native North American grasses Nassella pulchra and Lupinus bicolor subsequent to invasion by introduced grasses Avena barbata and Bromus hordeaceus.”
The invasive plant species Centaurea maculosa alters arbuscular mycorrhizal fungal communities in the field (2006, unknown): “The data also suggest that a gradient of change exists with some overlap between groups; this could be indicative of neighboring plants affecting AMF communities (Mummey et al. 2005; Hawkes et al. 2006) or legacy effects of past presence of invaders (see below).”
A general suite of fungal endophytes dominate the roots of two dominant grasses in a semiarid grassland (2010, background): “Paraphaeospheria sequences were closely related to grass endophytes of Stipa hymenoides, inhabiting a semiarid grassland in Utah (Hawkes et al., 2006), and Ammophila arenaria.”