Plant allelochemical interference or soil chemical ecology

By Inderjit, J. Weiner. 2001

226 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d7a54b8866641c8c0df71abd50d584bbd75bb01a

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

1. S. Duke
2. Jorge M. Vivanco
3. Jennifer A. Rudgers
4. Inderjit
5. L. Weston
6. K. Clay
7. Samuel P. Orr
8. E. T. Nilsen

Citations in the corpus

• Allelopathic, Autotoxic, and Hormetic Effects of Postharvest Sugarcane Residue (2006, background): “Allelochemicals may be transported through the soil and can be transformed, metabolized, or become bound to organic matter during this process (Inderjit, 2001a).”
• Challenges, achievements and opportunities in allelopathy research (2005, background): “However, alternate explanations for vegetation patterning are certainly possible (Inderjit & Weiner 2001 ).”
• Invasive Plants can Inhibit Native Tree Seedlings: Testing Potential Allelopathic Mechanisms (2005, background): “…determine if these effects are the direct result of allelochemicals, or result indirectly from differences in the microbial associates of soil, leaf, or litter or from differential nutrient levels among the non-sterilized extracts (Llinares et al. 1993; Souto et al. 2000; Inderjit and Weiner 2001).”
• Bioassays and Field Studies for Allelopathy in Terrestrial Plants: Progress and Problems (2003, background): “Moreover, Inderjit and Weiner (2001) suggested that progress in the field of allelopathy could be furthered if allelopathy was studied in context of soil chemical ecology.”
• Low allelochemical concentrations detected in garlic mustard-invaded forest soils inhibit fungal growth and AMF spore germination (2011, background): “Recently, both the necessity of field validation of allelopathy and novel weapons (Inderjit and Weiner 2001; Thorpe et al. 2009) and the use of rigorous analytical chemistry Aaron Cantor and Alison Hale are contributed equally.”
• Experimental designs for the study of allelopathy (2003, unknown): “…development of invasive monocultures, primarily the absence of natural enemies, but to many ecologists the replacement of diverse native communities with invasive monocultures suggests the need for unusually potent competitive mechanisms (Hierro and Callaway, 2003; Inderjit and Weiner, 2001).”
• Identification of volatile compounds released by roots of an invasive plant, bitou bush (Chrysanthemoides monilifera spp. rotundata), and their inhibition of native seedling growth (2009, background): “The present study followed this approach to explore allelopathy as a mechanism of exotic plant invasion, which falls in the context of soil chemical ecology as suggested by Inderjit and Weiner (2001).”
• The role of root exudates in rhizosphere interactions with plants and other organisms. (2006, background): “Some effects of root exudates on both positive and negative plant-plant interactions may also be mediated by indirect effects on soil resources (84, 184).”
• Ecophysiological aspects of allelopathy (2003, background): “Ecosystem-level approaches rather than population-level approaches might be taken in order to identify a chemical as an allelopathic agent (Wardle et al. 1998; Inderjit and Weiner 2001).”
• Root-emitted volatile organic compounds: can they mediate belowground plant-plant interactions? (2016, background): “…‘allelopathy’ refers to both the negative and positive effects of one plant on another, many scientists use the term preferentially when describing the negative effects associated with the emission of secondary metabolites (Inderjit and Weiner 2001; Inderjit and Duke 2003; Field et al. 2006).”
• Allelopathy: driving mechanisms governing its activity in agriculture (2016, background): “Allelochemicals can trigger various ecological processes that alter several environmental conditions and indirectly affect other plants (Inderjit & Del Moral 1997; Inderjit & Weiner 2001).”
• Weed and Crop Allelopathy (2003, background): “This definition, although broad, is appropriate because considerable research has more recently indicated the involvement of microorganisms and lower plants in the production of phytochemically active compounds (Inderjit and Weiner, 2001; Putnam, 1986).”