Feedback with soil biota contributes to plant rarity and invasiveness in communities

By J. Klironomos. Nature, 2002

1,633 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2d698c528c5c11caac6ee2cd3750fdbc5aedd08f

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In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

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Citations in the corpus

Why are plant–soil feedbacks so unpredictable, and what to do about it? (2018, background): “…of Applied Ecology, 42, 261–269. https://doi. org/10.1111/j.1365-2664.2005.01005.x. BOX 2 Plant–plant competition There is accumulating evidence that plant–plant competitive interactions can result in changes to patterns of plant dominance and diversity (Klironomos, 2002; Teste et al., 2017).”
Identifying the role of soil microbes in plant invasions (2016, background): “For example, the seminal study by Klironomos (2002) found that invasive plants performed relatively better on home than away soils compared to less abundant exotic or native species in an old field community.”
Two Invasive Plants Alter Soil Microbial Community Composition in Serpentine Grasslands (2006, background): “Plant pathogens negatively impact plant fitness and can contribute to plant succession and invasion (Van der Putten et al. 1993; Klironomos 2002; Callaway et al. 2004).”
Within‐Year Soil Legacies Contribute to Strong Priority Effects of Exotics on Native California Grassland Communities (2010, background): “Feedbacks between plants and their soil pathogens and mutualists can increase or decrease the growth of later colonizers (Bever 2002; Klironomos 2002; Batten et al. 2008).”
Resolving Darwin’s naturalization conundrum: a quest for evidence (2010, background): “, 2003, 2004), interactions with natural enemies such as herbivores or pathogens (Keane & Crawley, 2002; Hawkes, 2007) and mutualistic interactions such as with pollinators, seed dispersers or mycorrhizas (Klironomos, 2002; Memmot & Waser, 2002; Milton et al., 2007; Vilà et al., 2009).”
Exotic plants establish persistent communities (2006, background): “, allelopathy, high combustibility, and plant-soil feedbacks) that alter their environment in a way that could be expected to improve their own growth (Mack and D’Antonio 1998; Klironomos 2002; Callaway et al. 2004).”
Mycorrhizal Symbioses and Plant Invasions (2009, background): “…of a response is highly dependent on context, and factors influencing the growth response include the nutrient status of the soil environment, other environmental parameters (e.g., light), the plant genotype, and the fungal isolate(s) ( Johnson et al. 1997, Klironomos 2003, Pringle & Bever 2008).”
Influence of plant species and soil conditions on plant–soil feedback in mixed grassland communities (2010, background): “…feedback as a driver of plant community dynamics, especially in the context of plant succession and invasion (Bever, Westover & Antonovics 1997; Klironomos 2002; Van Der Putten 2003; Van der Heijden, Bardgett & Van Straalen 2008), and ecosystem processes such as nitrogen and carbon cycling…”
Filling key gaps in population and community ecology (2007, background): “Feedbacks between plants and soil microbes have been implicated in maintaining community structure and coexistence of plant species (Klironomos 2002).”
Soil feedbacks of plant diversity on soil microbial communities and subsequent plant growth (2005, background): “, 2004), they may cause feedback effects on the plant community (Klironomos, 2002; Bever, 2003).”
SOIL FUNGI ALTER INTERACTIONS BETWEEN THE INVADER CENTAUREA MACULOSA AND NORTH AMERICAN NATIVES (2004, background): “Soil microbes can have strong effects on exotic, invasive plants (Allen and Allen 1990, Richardson et al. 2000), and plant–soil feedbacks may differ between some exotic and native species (Klironomos 2002, Van der Putten 2002, Callaway et al., in press).”
Host Specificity of Pathogenic Pythium Species: Implications for Tree Species Diversity (2007, neutral): “Pathogens that increase the variation in environments for successful seedling establishment have the potential to enhance species diversity and affect relative species abundance (Bever 1994, Bever et al. 1997, Klironomos 2002).”
The Biology of Invasions: The Genetic Adaptation Paradox (2006, background): “Klironomos (2002) indicated that within a given habitat, invasive plants were associated with positive microbial feedback interactions, while natives displayed a more stable negative relationship with soil flora and fauna.”