Phosphorus uptake, not carbon transfer, explains arbuscular mycorrhizal enhancement of Centaurea maculosa in the presence of native grassland species

By Catherine Zabinski, Lauren D. Quinn, R. Callaway. 2002

149 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Pharmacology, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/98ab644005129806212e75d9aba4bca03cd4fe8c

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In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

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Citations in the corpus

Biotic interactions and plant invasions. (2006, background): “However, mycorrhizal fungi can directly increase plant per capita competitive ability by increasing resource uptake, and thereby indirectly alter the outcome of plant competition (e.g. Zabinski et al. 2002).”
SOIL FUNGI ALTER INTERACTIONS BETWEEN THE INVADER CENTAUREA MACULOSA AND NORTH AMERICAN NATIVES (2004, background): “However, one experiment using 13C labels found no evidence for carbon transfer from F. idahoensis to C. maculosa (Zabinski et al. 2002).”
Arbuscular Mycorrhizas: Drivers or Passengers of Alien Plant Invasion (2009, background): “However, Zabinski et al. (2002) showed that phosphorus uptake, not carbon transfer, is responsible for arbuscular mycorrhizal enhancement of C. maculosa in presence of native grassland species.”
Mycorrhizal networks: a review of their extent, function, and importance (2004, background): “On the other hand, there is some evidence that competitive dominance may increase, because larger plants acquire greater resources from the CMN because of their higher nutrient demand (Zabinski et al. 2002).”
Plant performance in stressful environments: interpreting new and established knowledge of the roles of arbuscular mycorrhizas (2009, background): “…predictions of the outcome of plant competition based on the responses of individual plants to AM colonisation have been only partially successful (Zabinski et al. 2002), presumably because of our incomplete understanding of the processes that lead to variations in responsiveness and the…”
The invasive plant species Centaurea maculosa alters arbuscular mycorrhizal fungal communities in the field (2006, unknown): “…strong negative responses to the combined presence of AMF and C. maculosa are plant species specific and may be at least partially due to AMF-facilitated ''luxury P consumption'' by C. maculosa at the expense of mycorrhizal native plant neighbors (Zabinski et al. 2002; Walling and Zabinski 2004).”
Mycorrhizal networks: Mechanisms, ecology and modelling (2012, unknown): “…MNs in experimental microcosms (see Sections 2 and 3), while enzymatic imprinting (Dong et al., 2007), quantum dot imaging (Whiteside et al., 2009), 'micromapping' or contiguously sampled lattice designs (Zhou and Hogetsu, 2002) can be used to explicitly map MN topologies in natural conditions.”
The Ecology of Arbuscular Mycorrhizal Fungi (2013, result): “This is supported by previous work from Zabinski et al. (2002) that showed P concentrations in C. maculosa grown in a 28-µm membrane split-pots excluding fine roots but not AM hyphae, adjacent to native grass species, were increased.”
Root competition: beyond resource depletion (2006, background): “…& Callaway 2003; Callaway et al. 2005; Hierro et al. 2005), and species-specific interactions with soil organisms can also play an important role in below-ground interactions between invasive plants and their competitors (Callaway et al. 2001, 2003; Zabinski et al. 2002; Ridenour & Callaway 2003).”
Effect of the exotic invasive plant Solidago gigantea on soil phosphorus status (2006, background): “Zabinski et al. (2002) demonstrated the importance of mycorrhiza in affecting the competitive ability of an invasive forb over native grassland species and suggested that part of its ability to invade grasslands depends on the ability of its mycorrhizal symbiont to increase tissue P concentration.”
Insect herbivory stimulates allelopathic exudation by an invasive plant and the suppression of natives (2005, background): “When stressed by defoliation, C. melitensis may benefit from a form of mycorrhizaemediated parasitism through a common mycorrhizal network (Callaway et al. 2001, Callaway et al. 2003, also see Marler et al. 1999; Zabinski et al. 2002; Carey et al. 2004), and this phenomenon has also been observed ”