Allelopathy and exotic plant invasion

By J. Hierro, R. Callaway. Plant and Soil, 2003

617 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1bec72a0d642056b9a964d27953c4dec05168b11

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Citations in the corpus

Do soil‐borne fungal pathogens mediate plant diversity–productivity relationships? Evidence and future opportunities (2020, background): “For example, plants can change the soil by depleting resources (Lambers, Raven, Shaver, & Smith, 2008), releasing toxic compounds (Hierro & Callaway, 2003) or accumulating soil biota that affect plant growth (Bever, 1994; van der Putten, Van Dijk, & Peters, 1993).”
Identification of volatile compounds released by roots of an invasive plant, bitou bush (Chrysanthemoides monilifera spp. rotundata), and their inhibition of native seedling growth (2009, background): “Allelopathy has been shown to facilitate the invasion of some exotic species into previously diverse systems (Hierro and Callaway 2003; Knight et al. 2007).”
DOES ALLELOPATHY CONTRIBUTE TO CYLINDROSPERMOPSIS RACIBORSKII (CYANOBACTERIA) BLOOM OCCURRENCE AND GEOGRAPHIC EXPANSION? 1 (2007, background): “A symptom of allelopathic growth in plants that may be pertinent in this case has been the establishment of virtual monocultures (Hierro and Callaway 2003).”
Root competition: beyond resource depletion (2006, background): “…(‘novel weapons’) against which native plants have not evolved defences (Callaway & Aschehoug 2000; Ridenour & Callaway 2001; Bais et al. 2003; Hierro & Callaway 2003; Callaway et al. 2005; Hierro et al. 2005), and species-specific interactions with soil organisms can also play an important…”
Breaking New Ground: Soil Communities and Exotic Plant Invasion (2005, background): “…released from plant roots have been widely used as an explanation of the success of exotic plants in the context of plant–plant interactions (Hierro and Callaway 2003), but evidence of allelochemicals altering the interactions between native plants and soil communities has only recently…”
Soil microbial communities alter allelopathic competition between Alliaria petiolata and a native species (2010, background): “Although allelopathy has been implicated in a number of plant invasions (Hierro and Callaway 2003), studies may find contradictory results even when investigating the same invasive species (Bais et al.”
Leaf and root extracts of the invasive shrub, Lonicera maackii, inhibit seed germination of three herbs with no autotoxic effects (2006, background): “One mechanism of invasion that may be employed by some invasive plants, and that has received renewed attention in the literature in general, is allelopathy (Bais et al. 2003; Hierro and Callaway 2003).”
Enhanced allelopathy and competitive ability of invasive plant Solidago canadensis in its introduced range (2013, background): “Experiments have indicated that chemicals released by some invasive plant species are more active against native plant species in the introduced range than against co-evolved species in the native range, which has suggested the ‘novel weapons hypothesis’ or ‘allelopathic advantage against resident s”
Neighbourhood analyses of the allelopathic effects of the invasive tree Ailanthus altissima in temperate forests (2008, methodology): “Most studies have used experimental additions of plant extracts under laboratory conditions, tested on Petri dishes or sterilized soils on weed species particularly sensitive to chemicals (Hierro & Callaway 2003).”
Status, invasiveness and environmental threats of three tropical American invasive weeds (Parthenium hysterophorus L., Ageratum conyzoides L., Lantana camara L.) in India (2006, background): “Allelopathy, the release of chemicals by a plant into the environment that adversely affects the growth of other plants, is one of the mechanisms that enables weeds to successfully colonize an alien environment (Bais et al. 2003; Heirro and Callaway, 2003 ).”
Controlling invasive plant species in ecological restoration: A global review (2020, background): “Centaurea species are known for their allelopathic effects (Hierro & Callaway, 2003), while Senecio species are considered fast invaders possibly due to their ability to colonize a wide range of ecological habitats (Bossdorf, Lipowsky, & Prati, 2008; Lachmuth, Durka, & Schurr, 2010).”
The non-native solitary ascidian Ciona intestinalis (L.) depresses species richness (2007, background): “Many terrestrial and marine plants monopolize resources in a similar manner, rejecting competitors by both structural (overgrowth and exclusion of competitors from primary space, e.g., Boylen et al., 1999) and chemical means (allelopathy, e.g., Hierro and Callaway, 2003).”
Low allelochemical concentrations detected in garlic mustard-invaded forest soils inhibit fungal growth and AMF spore germination (2011, background): “These allelochemicals have been implicated in the success of several plant invaders (Hierro and Callaway 2003); however, most empirical support of the novel weapons hypothesis comes from experiments conducted in controlled environments (Callaway and Aschehoug 2000; Prati and Bossdorf 2004; Orr et…”
Invasive Plants can Inhibit Native Tree Seedlings: Testing Potential Allelopathic Mechanisms (2005, background): “may displace natives through competition, changes in ecosystem processes, or allelopathy, among other mechanisms (Mallik and Prescott 2001; Hierro and Callaway 2003; Levine et al. 2003), and the relative importance of these factors remains unclear.”
Do allelopathic compounds in invasive Solidago canadensis s.l. restrain the native European flora? (2008, neutral): “1995; Hierro & Callaway 2003).”
The role of root exudates in rhizosphere interactions with plants and other organisms. (2006, background): “The greater success of some exotic plants in their invaded ranges may be partially explained by the sensitivity of native species to the phytotoxins of the invader (9, 29, 77, 176).”
Allelopathy as a mechanism for the invasion of Typha angustifolia (2009, background): “The Novel Weapons Hypothesis suggests that the effects of the allelochemicals of an introduced plant may be more potent against the non-coevolved plants native to the recipient range of the introduced plant (Callaway and Aschehoug 2000; Hierro and Callaway 2003 ).”