Plant-soil biota interactions and spatial distribution of black cherry in its native and invasive ranges

By Kurt O. Reinhart, A. Packer, W. H. van der Putten, K. Clay. 2003

398 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Nature and Landscape Conservation, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2e854e755fdc470f43512be270c8ac353e596511

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In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

In Plant Science

Citations in the corpus

Identifying the role of soil microbes in plant invasions (2016, background): “…native species (Klironomos 2002; van der Putten et al. 2007a; Engelkes et al. 2008; Chiuffo, MacDougall & Hierro 2015), noninvasive exotic species (M€uller, van Kleunen & Dawson 2016) or the invasive plant in its native range (Reinhart et al. 2003; Reinhart & Callaway 2004; Callaway et al. 2011).”
Parasites, pathogens, and invasions by plants and animals (2004, background): “Soil microbes from the native range of plants have more negative effects on host growth than microbes from the plants’ introduced range in the cases of both black cherry (Prunus serotina; Reinhart et al. 2003) and spotted knapweed (Centaurea maculosa; Callaway et al.”
Temporal variation in plant-soil feedback controls succession. (2006, background): “For example, the earlysuccessional species Conyza canadensis had neutral soil feedback instead of negative (Fig. 3). Interestingly, C. canadensis is non-native, so that this pattern of feedback corresponds with the neutral feedbacks reported for other exotic plant species (Klironomos 2002; Reinhart”
Adapt or disperse: understanding species persistence in a changing world (2010, background): “This enemy release pattern is also observed in artificially introduced invasive plant species (Reinhart et al., 2003; Callaway et al., 2004).”
Reduced plant–soil feedback of plant species expanding their range as compared to natives (2007, background): “…pathogens has been shown at local scales (D’Hertefeldt & Van der Putten 1998; Blomqvist et al. 2000; Olff et al. 2000; Van der Stoel & Van der Putten 2006) and at large spatial scales (Beckstead & Parker 2003; Van der Putten et al. 1993; Reinhart et al. 2003; Van der Stoel & Van der Putten 2006).”
Increased susceptibility to enemies following introduction in the invasive plant Silene latifolia (2004, result): “Indeed, there have been a number of recently published studies that have found support for the escape-from-enemies hypothesis both with respect to above-ground (Wolfe 2002; Mitchell & Power 2003; Torchin et al. 2003) and below-ground (Reinhart et al. 2003) natural enemies.”
Impacts of invasive biota in forest ecosystems in an aboveground–belowground context (2017, background): “Keywords Belowground biota Ecological processes Ecosystem impacts Multitrophic interactions Plant-soil feedbacks Soil microbial communities”
ENEMY RELEASE? AN EXPERIMENT WITH CONGENERIC PLANT PAIRS AND DIVERSE ABOVE- AND BELOWGROUND ENEMIES (2005, result): “Consistent with other recent reports (Klironomos 2002, Reinhart et al. 2003, Callaway et al. 2004, Knevel et al. 2004), we found soil microbes to impose a 4.5% reduction in biomass of introduced plants, vs. nearly a 10% decrease in biomass of natives.”
Plant-soil biota interactions of an invasive species in its native and introduced ranges: implications for invasion success. (2013, background): “Negative plantesoil feedbacks have also been observed for some invasive plants in both native range (Reinhart et al., 2003) and introduced range soil (Nijjer et al.”
A temporal approach to linking aboveground and belowground ecology. (2005, background): “Similarly, the invasibility of exotic trees into European forests is facilitated by positive feedback with the soil community [ 55 ], and the success of the European invasive weed Centaurea maculosa in North America might be related to its ability to cultivate soil biota that benefit its growth [56]”
Belowground mutualists and the invasive ability of Acacia longifolia in coastal dunes of Portugal (2009, background): “The effect of net soil communities on plant growth can explain vegetation patchiness in an ecosystem and the progression of plant invasion (Janzen 1970; Connell 1971; Mills and Bever 1998; Bever 2003; Reinhart et al. 2003).”
Is invasion success explained by the enemy release hypothesis (2004, background): “For example, Reinhart et al. (2003) found that Prunus serotina seedlings were harmed by soil pathogens in the native range but not the introduced range.”
Soil feedback and pathogen activity in Prunus serotina throughout its native range (2005, background): “serotina is a successful invader on well-drained sandy soils in Europe (Reinhart et al. 2003).”