Making Allelopathy Respectable
By A. Fitter. Science, 2003
134 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Plant Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8ce74f54d8737c3ba3e335ec51314fd31bde9032
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Plant Science
- Jorge M. Vivanco
- R. Callaway
- Wendy M. Ridenour
- T. Weir
- E. Gross
- D. Erhard
- H. Schenk
- W. H. van der Putten
Citations in the corpus
- Potential allelopathic effect of Eucalyptusgrandis across a range of plantation ages (2009, unknown): “Plants are known to produce secondary metabolites that affect germinations and growth of other plants, this mechanism between plant species has been defined as allelopathy (Rice 1984; Weidenhamer 2005; Fitter 2003; Inderjit and Duke 2003).”
- Natural selection for resistance to the allelopathic effects of invasive plants (2005, background): “2003; Baldwin 2003; Fitter 2003; Callaway & Ridenour 2004; Callaway et al .”
- DOES ALLELOPATHY CONTRIBUTE TO CYLINDROSPERMOPSIS RACIBORSKII (CYANOBACTERIA) BLOOM OCCURRENCE AND GEOGRAPHIC EXPANSION? 1 (2007, background): “It is accepted that chemistry may play an important role in successful invasions by certain plant species, due to the low tolerance of native species that have not had long periods of coexistence and have not coevolved to endure the allelochemicals of the invader (Fitter 2003).”
- Allelopathic activity of Elodea canadensis and Elodea nuttallii against epiphytes and phytoplankton (2006, background): “Recent studies show that allelopathic interactions might contribute more to the success of invasive plant species than previously thought (Bais et al., 2003; Fitter, 2003).”
- Novel Weapons: Invasive Success and the Evolution of Increased Competitive Ability (2004, background): “Please contact the Editor-in-Chief, Dr Sue Silver (suesilver@esa.org) for further information.”
- Allelochemicals released by rice roots and residues in soil (2006, background): “Plant species which normally coexist together can take advantage of allelochemicals released by the other species (Bruin and Dicke 2001; Fitter 2003).”