Microbe-mediated plant-soil feedback causes historical contingency effects in plant community assembly

By Paul Kardol, Nelleke J. Cornips, M. M. L. van Kempen, J. Bakx-Schotman, W. H. van der Putten. 2007

496 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/2e966fa4059168d17df10ef6f766c9e2cbffcb28

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In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

In Plant Science

Citations in the corpus

Plant–soil feedbacks contribute to an intransitive competitive network that promotes both genetic and species diversity (2011, background): “Plant–soil microbiota feedbacks can influence plant species diversity, relative abundance patterns, community succession and species invasions (Klironomos 2002; Wolfe & Klironomos 2005; Kardol, Bezemer & van der Putten 2006; Kardol et al. 2007; Rudgers, Fischer & Clay 2010).”
Structural and functional diversity of soil bacterial and fungal communities following woody plant encroachment in the southern Great Plains. (2010, background): “…communities have been shown to be linked to one another through strong feedback interactions (Wardle et al., 2004; Ehrenfeld et al., 2005; Kardol et al., 2007), and changes in plant community composition frequently alter the biomass and activity, composition, and/or functional capacity…”
Species‐specific plant–soil feedback effects on above‐ground plant–insect interactions (2015, background): “Other PSF studies have used sterilized soil as control (e.g. Bever 1994; Klironomos 2002; Kardol et al. 2007).”
Stochastic Community Assembly: Does It Matter in Microbial Ecology? (2017, background): “The strength of historical contingency (priority effects or stochasticity) is generally promoted by a small habitat patch (247, 248), a large species pool (137, 249–251), high productivity (31, 135, 156), low stress or disturbance (153, 240), and low predation (202, 252).”
Inoculation with a Native Soil Community Advances Succession in a Grassland Restoration (2012, background): “These negative feedbacks with early successional annual species can also contribute to their replacement by late successional plant species (Van der Putten et al 1993; Kardol et al. 2007).”
Bacterial communities in soil mimic patterns of vegetative succession and ecosystem climax but are resilient to change between seasons (2013, background): “Above-ground plant community composition, in turn has a major influence on the microbial community by driving changes in litter quality, soil acidity and soil moisture (Porazinska et al., 2003; Kardol et al., 2007; Mitchell et al., 2011; Zhang et al., 2011).”
Historical Contingency in Community Assembly: Integrating Niches, Species Pools, and Priority Effects (2015, background): “More generally, by modifying soil conditions in various ways (Kardol et al. 2007, van de Voorde et al. 2011), plant species can create niches for a different set of plant species, driving communities onto alternative transient trajectories (Fukami & Nakajima 2013).”
Positive correlation between soil bacterial metabolic and plant species diversity and bacterial and fungal diversity in a vegetation succession on Karst (2008, background): “This indicates that soil bacterial communities may show successional changes that follow those in aboveground vegetation as reported by Kardol et al. (2007).”
Shrubs influence arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi communities in a semi-arid environment (2011, background): “…of plantesoil interactions in shaping plant communities (Smith and Read, 2008; Van Der Putten, 2003; Wardle et al., 2004); nevertheless, the role of such interactions on plant community dynamics needs more attention (Bardgett et al., 1999; Bartelt-Ryser et al., 2005; Kardol et al., 2007).”
Independent variations of plant and soil mixtures reveal soil feedback effects on plant community overyielding (2013, background): “Soil biota have very specific effects on plant growth and species competitive performance, and in general, plants suffer more from their own soil biota than from the soil biota of other plant species (e.g. van der Putten, Van Dijk & Peters 1993; Bever 1994; Kardol et al. 2007; Kulmatiski et al. 2008”