Mycorrhizal Symbioses and Plant Invasions

By Anne Pringle, James D. Bever, M. Gardes, J. Parrent, Matthias C. Rillig, J. Klironomos. 2009

479 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/58f7ff4ba0e7873b84eabad317bb6095bda16d35

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In Insect Science

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

In Plant Science

Citations in the corpus

Indirect effects of parasites in invasions (2012, background): “Both endophytes (Schardl, Leuchtmann & Spienng 2004) and arbuscular mycorrhizae (Pringle et al. 2009) range along a continuum from antagonistic to mutualistic interactions, but are typically beneficial in some host species, potentially increasing the ability of invasive hosts to outcompete native pl”
Mechanisms of Plant Invasions of North American and European Grasslands (2011, background): “Pringle et al. (2009) focused on the mycorrhizal feedbacks to invaders, and Newcombe et al. (2009) and Rudgers et al. (2010) report that endophytic fungi can alter competitive interactions as well.”
Microbially Mediated Plant Functional Traits (2011, background): “Symbiont limitation in novel habitats can be overcome through (i) reduced dependence on symbionts, (ii) acquisition of novel symbionts, or (iii) co-invasion with symbionts (Pringle et al., 2009).”
Plant–soil feedbacks: the past, the present and future challenges (2013, background): “In North America for example, introduced species appear to have less dependence on mycorrhizal fungi than native species (Pringle et al. 2009).”
Gone but Not Forgotten? Invasive Plants' Legacies on Community and Ecosystem Properties (2012, background): “Pringle et al. (2009) also hypothesized that the invasion of nonmycorrhizal plant species into an ecosystem dominated by species that associate with mycorrhizae could ‘‘tip a system into a more nonmycorrhizal state’’ (p. 710).”
Palaeotropical origins, boreotropical distribution and increased rates of diversification in a clade of edible ectomycorrhizal mushrooms (Amanita section Caesareae) (2015, background): “Fungal distributions are mostly determined by genetic, ecological and morphological constraints (Pringle et al., 2009).”
Ecosystem Consequences of Biological Invasions (2010, background): “Purely biotic im pacts of invasive species have been extensively and recently reviewed [e.g., mycorrhizae (Pringle et al. 2009), mutualists (Travaset & Richardson 2006), plant and soil pathogens (Parker & Gilbert 2004, Reinhart & Callaway 2006, van der Putten et al. 2007), plus many papers on…”
The Ecology of Arbuscular Mycorrhizal Fungi (2013, background): “The examples cited are few (for a comprehensive review see Pringle et al., 2009) but clearly they show AM fungi can contribute to the success (and failure) of invasive plants establishment.”
Local soil, but not commercial AMF inoculum, increases native and non‐native grass growth at a mine restoration site (2016, background): “Non-native plants, particularly ruderal species, tend to be less dependent on AMF or to be non-mycorrhizal (Vogelsang et al. 2004; Pringle et al. 2009; Seifert et al. 2009), and may suppress or alter the AMF community (although mycorrhizal inoculum can benefit mycorrhizal non-natives, a potential pi”
The fungi: 1, 2, 3 ... 5.1 million species? (2011, background): “Certain mycorrhizal fungi specialize on orchids and ericoid plants, and some are known to have invaded new habitats with successful invasive plants ( Pringle et al., 2009 ).”
Microbiology is the basis of sustainable agriculture: an opinion (2011, background): “The multifunctional aspects of mycorrhizal symbioses play a key role in the invasions of plants into novel ecological zones including an artificial introduction into cropping areas (Pringle et al., 2009).”
Ecology and management of invasive Pinaceae around the world: progress and challenges (2017, background): “In the invaded range, fungi and trees disperse independently but the successful establishment of new seedlings requires the presence of fungal inoculum (Nuñez et al. 2009; Pringle et al. 2009).”