MOLECULAR CONTROL POINTS IN RHIZOSPHERE FOOD WEBS

By D. Phillips, H. Ferris, D. Cook, D. Strong. 2003

88 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b9ed28c7c00bd70908c8e90093a418e71a6002f5

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In Plant Science

1. S. Sánchez-Moreno
2. H. Ferris
3. M. Clarholm
4. Zoe G. Cardon
5. D. Gage
6. L. Jackson
7. S. DuPont
8. M. Van Horn

Citations in the corpus

• Protozoa and plant growth: the microbial loop in soil revisited. (2004, background): “, 2003) and the fact that these signals are used to enhance the efflux of carbon from roots (Phillips et al., 1999; Bonkowski & Brandt, 2002; Phillips et al., 2003) have led to the realization that rhizosphere interactions must be seen from an evolutionary perspective where all actors basically beha”
• MOLECULAR SIGNALS AND RECEPTORS: CONTROLLING RHIZOSPHERE INTERACTIONS BETWEEN PLANTS AND OTHER ORGANISMS (2003, background): “Where possible, we also de- S pec ial Featu r e scribe the potential control points—defined as those regulatory elements that are operated on by selection processes to confer fitness on an individual organism, thereby having effects on propagation through other trophic levels (Phillips et al. 2003).”
• Predator–prey interaction in soil food web: functional response, size-dependent foraging efficiency, and the influence of soil texture (2005, background): “Their activities affect microbial activity (Traunspurger et al. 1997), rates of litter decomposition (Sohlenius 1980; Anderson 1995), nutrient cycling (Coleman et al. 1984; de Ruiter et al. 1993), and plant growth ( Philips et al. 2003 ).”
• Soil food webs and carbon dynamics in response to conservation tillage in California (2007, background): “The soil food web refers to the community of organisms in the soil that are interdependent for sources of C and energy ( Phillips et al., 2003 ).”
• A temporal approach to linking aboveground and belowground ecology. (2005, background): “Exudates also contain important signal molecules that have important multitrophic effects and influence plant growth [ 12 ,13].”
• Protists in soil ecology and forest nutrient cycling (2006, background): “Although there is expected to be a rhizosphere effect from exudates and root decomposition, it is unclear at this time to what extent this affects belowground protist species composition (Bonkowski et al. 2000; Phillips et al. 2003; Rodriguez-Zaragoza et al. 2005b).”
• Suppressive service of the soil food web: Effects of environmental management (2007, background): “Although plants influence biological processes in the rhizosphere (Phillips et al., 2003), they were excluded from our experimental design to avoid any effects on nematode community dynamics that might obscure the effects of the experimental treatments.”
• Effects of cover crop quality and quantity on nematode-based soil food webs and nutrient cycling (2009, background): “Soil biota form complex webs of organisms (Phillips et al., 2003).”
• Stimulation of Plant Growth through Interactions of Bacteria and Protozoa: Testing the Auxiliary Microbial Loop Hypothesis (2012, background): “According to current understanding (Phillips et al. 2003), this explanation requires that regulatory roles of rhizosphere signal molecules and corresponding plant genes are taken into account.”
• Rhizosphere fauna: the functional and structural diversity of intimate interactions of soil fauna with plant roots (2009, unknown): “Plant roots can be viewed as a source and receptor of molecular signals for mutualistic organisms (microbes and their consumers) and there are genetic ‘control points’ at which interactions between organisms (including the plant) determine the outcome of the interaction (Phillips et al. 2003).”
• Resource Exchange in the Rhizosphere: Molecular Tools and the Microbial Perspective (2006, background): “Independently, both Phillips et al. (2003) and Crawford et al. (2005) call for development of model microcosms to facilitate hypothesis-driven, function-focused rhizosphere research.”
• Microbially Mediated Plant Functional Traits (2011, background): “Antimicrobials can act as plant hormones—this may be a mechanism by which plants respond to information about their microbial communities (Phillips et al. 2003).”