Mutualism as a constraint on invasion success for legumes and rhizobia

By M. Parker. 2001

150 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Agronomy and Crop Science, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a25484c6f263193596157d7ec4e7aea1bc21a1ce

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In Agronomy and Crop Science

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Citations in the corpus

Co‐invasion of South African ecosystems by an Australian legume and its rhizobial symbionts (2013, background): “High levels of nodulation in the invasive range are indicative of the functionality and the importance of mutualisms during spread and invasion processes (Parker, 2001).”
Belowground mutualists and the invasive ability of Acacia longifolia in coastal dunes of Portugal (2009, background): “This can explain the ability to nodulate of European Lathyrus, Lotus, Trifolium and Vicia species introduced in California (Parker 2001).”
Growth of an invasive legume is symbiont limited in newly occupied habitats (2006, background): “Although mutualisms were largely ignored as factors in invasion success until recently (Richardson et al., 2000; Parker, 2001), these results add to a growing body of evidence that positive interactions operating on a local scale may play a role in invasions.”
Jack‐of‐all‐trades and master of many? How does associated rhizobial diversity influence the colonization success of Australian Acacia species? (2011, background): “…Australia, Miller et al. 2011, Richardson et al., 2011) in South Africa, European Diversity and Distributions, 17, 946–957, ª 2011 Blackwell Publishing Ltd 947 Lathyrus, Lotus, Trifolium and Vicia species in California, and the American Mimosa pigra in Australia (Parker, 2001; Parker et al., 2007).”
Rhizobial hitchhikers from Down Under: invasional meltdown in a plant–bacteria mutualism? (2010, background): “…1611 doi:10.1111/j.1365-2699.2010.02284.x The symbiosis with soil nitrogen-fixing bacteria is also an important ecological trait for the invasive success of Myrica faya in Hawai’i and of different legumes around the world (Vitousek & Walker, 1989; Parker, 2001; Reinhart & Callaway, 2006).”
The elephant in the room: the role of failed invasions in understanding invasion biology (2013, background): “Leguminous plants, which depend on mutualisms with root-nodule bacteria (rhizobia), may also fail to naturalize if the introduced population is small and if rhizobia density is low (Parker 2001), or if the co-evolved rhizobia strains from the native range are not co-introduced (RodríguezEcheverría e”