Allelopathy and Exotic Plant Invasion: From Molecules and Genes to Species Interactions

By H. Bais, R. Vepachedu, Simon Gilroy, R. Callaway, Jorge M. Vivanco. Science, 2003

1,053 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/47b0a204e030344ee83cac41c9591276eb816fe4

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Citations in the corpus

WEAK VS. STRONG INVADERS OF NATURAL PLANT COMMUNITIES: ASSESSING INVASIBILITY AND IMPACT (2005, result): “…support of this hypothesis, greenhouse experiments have demonstrated that root exudates of C. maculosa differentially impact resource uptake, growth, and germination of perennial bunchgrasses from Eurasia vs. North America (Callaway and Aschehoug 2000, Ridenour and Callaway 2001, Bais et al. 2003).”
Phenolics and Plant Allelopathy (2010, background): “The lab has isolated important allelochemicals, (±)-catechin and 8-hydroxyquinoline, from knapweeds, and researched their allelopathic mechanisms [55-58,69].”
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. 2003; Hierro et al. 2003).”
Support for major hypotheses in invasion biology is uneven and declining (2012, background): “…the system such as allelopathy, ability to compete in resourcedepleted or disturbed environments more successfully than natives Antunes et al. 2008, Bais et al. 2003, Broeckling et al. 2008, Callaway et al. 2004, Callaway et al. 2008, Douglass 2008, Parniske 2008, Pozo and Azćon-Aguilar 2007,…”
NO EVIDENCE FOR TRADE‐OFFS: CENTAUREA PLANTS FROM AMERICA ARE BETTER COMPETITORS AND DEFENDERS (2008, background): “…(species classification information available online).5 Centaurea exudes the compound (6)-catechin, a biochemical ‘‘offensive weapon,’’ from its roots (Bais et al. 2003, Weir 2003, Blair et al. 2005), which inhibits the growth of neighboring competing plants in laboratory experiments (Bais et…”
The role of flavonoids in root-rhizosphere signalling: opportunities and challenges for improving plant-microbe interactions. (2012, background): “For example, spotted knapweed (Centaurea maculosa), which has been invading large parts of North America, exudes (–)-catechin, which can induce reactive oxygen species in susceptible species that lead to cell death and the demise of the root system (Bais et al., 2003).”
Accumulation of local pathogens: a new hypothesis to explain exotic plant invasions (2006, background): “Other explanations focus on a negative impact of exotic plant species by producing toxic compounds (Bais et al. 2003, Vivanco et al. 2004).”
Activated Carbon as a Restoration Tool: Potential for Control of Invasive Plants in Abandoned Agricultural Fields (2006, background): “Common native species are likely to have evolved resistance to root exudates of plants from the same region but are likely to be naive to root exudates of plants from other parts of the world (Bais et al. 2003; Vivanco et al. 2004).”
Allelopathic activity of Elodea canadensis and Elodea nuttallii against epiphytes and phytoplankton (2006, background): “Such interactions are known from terrestrial invasive plants (Bais et al., 2003) and have been found between Myriophyllum and other submersed aquatics (Agami and Waisel, 1985), but have never been examined for Elodea.”
Transcriptomic Footprints Disclose Specificity of Reactive Oxygen Species Signaling in Arabidopsis1[W] (2006, background): “developmental processes, including biotic and abiotic stress responses, allelopathic plant-plant interactions, cell division and elongation, and programmed cell death (Pei et al., 2000; Bethke and Jones, 2001; Foreman et al., 2003; Bais et al., 2003; Apel and Hirt, 2004; Foyer and Noctor, 2005).”
Herbal extracts and phytochemicals: plant secondary metabolites and the enhancement of human brain function. (2011, background): “Within the plant, catechins are purported to be involved in the defense against invading pathogens, including insects, bacteria, fungi, and viruses (233), and have been observed to displace native plant species when exuded from the root of the Centaura maculosa (spotted knapweed) (234).”
Games roots play: effects of soil volume and nutrients (2008, background): “Journal compilation © 2008 British Ecological Society, Journal of Ecology, 96, 438–446 be very dramatic such as the cell and eventual plant death caused by the (–)-catechin produced by Centaurea maculosa (Bais et al. 2003), or much more subtle, including the production of an as yet unidentified root”
Effects of the invasive plant Mikania micrantha H.B.K. on soil nitrogen availability through allelopathy in South China (2009, background): “Such exotic plants have the potential to suppress the native neighbors through the release of chemical compounds into the environment (Ridenour and Callaway 2001; Bais et al. 2003; Hierro and Callaway 2003).”
Challenges, achievements and opportunities in allelopathy research (2005, background): “…(Centaurea maculosa), was reported to be the key allelochemical associated with the invasive success of spotted knapweed (Walker et al. 2003, Bais et al. 2002, 2003), although recent studies question the activity and availability of catechin as a phytoinhibitor in the soil rhizosphere…”
Root competition: beyond resource depletion (2006, background): “2005), toxins (Bais et al. 2003) and indirect root interactions that involve soil organisms (Callaway et al.”