Fungal effects on seed bank persistence and potential applications in weed biocontrol: A review
By M. Wagner, N. Mitschunas. 2008
130 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Plant Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c1de33f546a7f356971f4076df4df253132c793c
How researchers see this paper
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In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics
- N. Eisenhauer
- Peter Poschlod
- E. Nelson
- S. Scheu
- R. Gallagher
- K. Thompson
- D. Venable
- Kingsley W. Dixon
In Plant Science
- Peter Poschlod
- Nathalie Colbach
- E. Nelson
- N. Eisenhauer
- A. Saatkamp
- R. Gallagher
- K. Thompson
- D. Venable
Citations in the corpus
- Direct and indirect effects of endogeic earthworms on plant seeds (2009, background): “Microbial decay of plant seeds was reported to strongly impact seed bank assembly (Wagner and Mitschunas, 2008).”
- The functional role of soil seed banks in natural communities. (2014, background): “Between-site variation of soil seed persistence has been attributed to variation in fungal activity, soil fertility (nitrates), oxygen supply, vegetation cover, burial depth (via different disturbance regimes or successional states), seed density and predator pressure (Wagner and Mitschunas, 2008; K”
- Seed mortality in the soil is related to seed coat thickness (2010, background): “Seed mortality results from seed embryo ageing caused by physiological or chemical damage (Priestley, 1986), pathogen attacks by bacteria or fungi (Chee-Sanford et al., 2006; Wagner and Mitschunas, 2008), or seed predation by vertebrates or invertebrates (Hulme, 1998).”
- Climate change and plant regeneration from seed (2011, background): “Increased precipitation may favour fungal pathogens leading to reduced seed persistence in soil (Wagner & Mitschunas, 2007), although the evidence is r 2011 Blackwell Publishing Ltd, Global Change Biology, 17, 2145–2161 mixed.”
- The seed microbiome: Origins, interactions, and impacts (2017, background): “…for seeds to interact directly with a wide range of soil microbes, from commensals and mutualists to pathogens and decomposers, all of which may subsequently impact seed germination, seedling establishment, recruitment, and demography (Chee-Sanford and Fu 2010; Wagner and Mitschunas 2008).”