The impacts of individual plant species on rhizosphere microbial communities in soils of different fertility

By Louise Innes, P. Hobbs, R. Bardgett. Biology and Fertility of Soils, 2004

198 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2fc32472384d1df65a59088e23971706951f2fcd

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Citations in the corpus

Plant growth promoting rhizobacteria and their potential for biocontrol of phytopathogens (2016, background): “In addition, soil type and fertility are contributing factors that also shape the community (Innes et al., 2004).”
FEEDBACK IN THE PLANT-SOIL SYSTEM (2005, background): “Microbial communities are sensitive not only to the species of plant occupying the soil, but also to a variety of ecological inﬂuences on the plants, including growth phenology (144, 225, 226), soil fertility (144, 227, 228), insect defoliation 229 231).”
Root Exudates Regulate Soil Fungal Community Composition and Diversity (2007, background): “This could be due to depletion of nutrients in the soil other than nitrogen and carbon over multiple generations (13) or the reduction of plant species diversity influencing the fungal community.”
Nature and role of root exudates: Efficacy in bioremediation (2013, background): “Consequently, it is not astonishing that rhizosphere microbial communities differ between plant species (Batten et al., 2006; Innes et al., 2004), between genotypes within species (Kowalchuk et al.”
Plant species and functional group effects on abiotic and microbial soil properties and plant–soil feedback responses in two grasslands (2006, background): “However, other studies have also shown that the effects of individual species on soil biota indeed can differ between soil types (e.g. Priha et al. 1999; Innes et al. 2004; De Ridder-Duine et al. 2005), and our results support the latter view.”
Root Exudates of Legume Plants and Their Involvement in Interactions with Soil Microbes (2012, methodology): “Both culture-dependent and cultureindependent methods were employed to analyze the microbial communities and unique communities were found depending on the plant species, cultivars, and ecotypes (Priha et al. 1999; Yang and Crowley 2000; Narasimhan et al. 2003; Innes et al. 2004; Mazzola et al. 2004”
Influence of microbial activity on plant–microbial competition for organic and inorganic nitrogen (2006, background): “Plant species are known to create distinctive rhizosphere microbial communities (Bardgett et al. 1999; Innes et al. 2004; Kowalchuk et al. 2002; Porazinska et al. 2003) and be associated with particular mycorrhizal fungi (Vandenkoornhuyse et al. 2003), which may further create differences in…”
Do plant species with different growth strategies vary in their ability to compete with soil microbes for chemical forms of nitrogen (2008, background): “…plant species of grassland can select for specific microbial communities by altering the quantity and quality of resources entering the soil (Bardgett et al., 1999; Wardle et al., 1999; Porazinska et al., 2003; Innes et al., 2004; Wardle et al., 2004; BarteltRyser et al., 2005; Bardgett, 2005).”