The detection of neighbors by plants.

By R. Callaway. 2002

166 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/33fcda36d4ef63f9c541a9478e43e19a25553e03

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

1. H. Schenk
2. Jorge M. Vivanco
3. J. Hierro
4. G. Thelen
5. H. Bais
6. Baoming Chen
7. ShaoLin Peng
8. G. Ni

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

1. Han Y. H. Chen
2. B. W. Brassard
3. H. de Kroon
4. Yves Bergeron
5. Linde Hess
6. J. Hierro
7. H. Schenk
8. R. Callaway

In Plant Science

1. R. Callaway
2. H. Schenk
3. Jorge M. Vivanco
4. G. Thelen
5. H. Bais
6. J. Hierro
7. P. Hinsinger
8. Han Y. H. Chen

Citations in the corpus

• Effects of the invasive plant Mikania micrantha H.B.K. on soil nitrogen availability through allelopathy in South China (2009, background): “…some primary invasive theories such as the ‘natural enemies hypothesis’, the ‘niche empty hypothesis’ and so on (see the review of Hierro et al. 2005), allelopathy is considered as an important hypothesis explaning successful invasions through non-resource interactions among plants (Callaway 2002).”
• Root competition: beyond resource depletion (2006, background): “…but we now also recognize positive effects (Callaway 1995; Hauggaard-Nielsen & Jensen 2005), various kinds of signals and recognition systems (Callaway 2002; Bais et al. 2004; Gruntman & Novoplansky 2004; Falik et al. 2005), toxins (Bais et al. 2003) and indirect root interactions that…”
• Influence of Environmental Variability on Root Dynamics in Northern Forests (2009, background): “…and below-ground plant structures is derived from simplified, short-run pot studies and their derivatives using short-lived herbaceous species (Gersani et al., 2001; Callaway, 2002; Falik et al., 2003; Gruntman and Novoplansky, 2004; O’Brien et al., 2005; Schenk, 2006; Hess and de Kroon, 2007).”
• Effects of rooting volume and nutrient availability as an alternative explanation for root self/non‐self discrimination (2007, background): “Over the last 15 years, a number of studies have shown that root growth is differently affected when roots encounter roots of another plant than when roots encounter roots of the same physiological individual (e.g. Mahall & Callaway 1991; see Callaway 2002; de Kroon et al .”
• Root-emitted volatile organic compounds: can they mediate belowground plant-plant interactions? (2016, background): “When growing in the soil, plant roots can detect the presence of neighbours, differentiate self from non-self roots, and sense the degree of genetic relatedness between different root parts (kin recognition) (Callaway 2002; de Kroon 2007; Chen et al. 2012; Faget et al. 2013; Depuydt 2014).”
• The distribution of below‐ground traits is explained by intrinsic species differences and intraspecific plasticity in response to root neighbours (2013, background): “…and in turn modifying allocation and morphology, has been reported previously under controlled conditions (Caldwell, Manwaring & Durham 1996; Gersani 2001; Callaway 2002; Dudley & File 2008), but rarely evaluated against the effect of soil gradients and neighbour interactions in natural conditions.”
• Acquisition of phosphorus and other poorly mobile nutrients by roots. Where do plant nutrition models fail? (2011, background): “Nevertheless, rhizosphere processes induced by one plant can lead to positive or negative effects on the nutrient uptake of other plants growing in its vicinity (Callaway 2002, 2007; Fridley 2001; Hinsinger et al. 2011).”
• Allelopathy and exotic plant invasion (2003, methodology): “Reprinted from Goslee et al. (2001) with permission from Ecological Modelling.”
• Above‐ and below‐ground competition cues elicit independent responses (2007, background): “Once plants have detected the presence of neighbours, phenotypic plasticity allows them to increase their competitiveness (Callaway 2002).”
• Insect herbivory stimulates allelopathic exudation by an invasive plant and the suppression of natives (2005, background): “Plants interact in far more complex ways than strict resource competition (Mallik & Pellissier 2000; Callaway 2002; Gruntman & Novoplansky 2004), and plants may be able to grow and defend (Siemans et al. 2000).”
• Enhanced allelopathy and competitive ability of invasive plant Solidago canadensis in its introduced range (2013, background): “Allelopathy refers to the effects of one plant on another plant or organisms through the release of chemicals into the environment (Muller 1969; Callaway 2002; Bais et al.”
• Novel chemical weapon of an exotic macroalga inhibits recruitment of native competitors in the invaded range (2013, background): “The negative effect of one plant on another plant through the release of chemical compounds into the environment is termed allelopathy (sensu Muller 1966) and is an important non-resource interaction in terrestrial plant ecology (Callaway 2002).”
• Allelopathic evidence in Brachiaria decumbens and its potential to invade the Brazilian Cerrados (2008, background): “, 2003) can enhance the competitive success of the plant invaders, since the release of these phytotoxins in the environment may affect the growth and life processes of other community species (Whittaker and Feeney, 1971; Rice, 1984; Ridenour and Callaway, 2001; Callaway, 2002).”
• Novel Weapons: Invasive Success and the Evolution of Increased Competitive Ability (2004, unknown): “Callaway RM. 2002.”