Soil biota and exotic plant invasion

By R. Callaway, G. Thelen, Alex Rodriguez, W. Holben. Nature, 2004

961 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Nature and Landscape Conservation, Plant Science, Soil Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d90e9a3d54f7463e63fd3b0815f48c303d03f1c1

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Citations in the corpus

The effects of arbuscular mycorrhizal (AM) fungal and garlic mustard introductions on native AM fungal diversity (2011, background): “soil microorganisms, which either directly or through differential feedbacks alter growth and success of 53 native and invasive plants (Callaway et al. 2004; Klironomos 2002).”
Support for major hypotheses in invasion biology is uneven and declining (2012, background): “…compete in resourcedepleted or disturbed environments more successfully than natives Antunes et al. 2008, Bais et al. 2003, Broeckling et al. 2008, Callaway et al. 2004, Callaway et al. 2008, Douglass 2008, Parniske 2008, Pozo and Azćon-Aguilar 2007, Stinson et al. 2006 Reduced fungal pathogens…”
Structural and functional diversity of soil bacterial and fungal communities following woody plant encroachment in the southern Great Plains. (2010, background): “…plant species, or assemblages, to support unique microbial communities has been demonstrated in a number of ecosystems (Anderson et al., 2003; Callaway et al., 2004; Hawkes et al., 2005; Wallenstein et al., 2007), and it is often attributed to differences in productivity rates, nutrient use…”
Effects of the invasive plant Mikania micrantha H.B.K. on soil nitrogen availability through allelopathy in South China (2009, background): “Successful invasive species have a profound effect on the composition of plant communities and soil properties of invaded ecosystems (Vitousek et al. 1987; Ehrenfeld et al. 2001; Callaway and Ridenour 2004; Callaway et al. 2004; Caldwell 2006).”
Arbuscular Mycorrhizal Assemblages in Native Plant Roots Change in the Presence of Invasive Exotic Grasses (2006, positive): “Most grasses have AM fungal symbionts that may affect their ability to invade ecosystems and their interactions with other grasses, herbs, and shrubs (Callaway et al., 2004).”
Reduced plant–soil feedback of plant species expanding their range as compared to natives (2007, background): “Feedback responses were determined by growing every species in soil inoculated with soil conditioned by a conspecific to test plant–soil feedback (Reinhart et al. 2003; Callaway et al. 2004).”
A meta‐analysis of biotic resistance to exotic plant invasions (2004, background): “Callaway et al. 2004b Centaurea maculosa Perennial forb Grassland Fungicide in common garden, grown with various neighbours”
Plant invasions and the niche (2009, neutral): “The reverse is true for the positive-frequency dependence that arises when invaders influence ecosystem processes in ways that favour their growth over natives ( Callaway et al . 2004 ).”
Plant invasion across space and time: factors affecting nonindigenous species success during four stages of invasion. (2007, background): “For example, many NIPS increase soil nitrogen by forming associations with native nitrogen-fixing bacteria (Richardson et al., 2000a; Callaway et al., 2004).”
Changes in Soil Microbial Community Associated with Invasion of the Exotic Weed, Mikania micrantha H.B.K (2006, background): “…physico-chemical properties, but also exerted profound influences on abundance, composition and functioning of soil microbial community, possibly creating soil conditions that favor exotics over native plants (Callaway et al., 2004; Duda et al., 2003; Klironomos, 2002; Kourtev et al., 2002a, 2003).”
Effect of invasive Acacia dealbata Link on soil microorganisms as determined by PCR-DGGE. (2010, positive): “On the other hand, exotic plants can enhance the growth of beneficial microbes in their rhizosphere and establish positive feedbacks that can contribute to the decrease of native biodiversity (Callaway et al., 2004).”
Plant–soil feedback: experimental approaches, statistical analyses and ecological interpretations (2010, background): “…2007), addition of soil inoculum to sterilized background soil (comparing growth of phase-2 plants on phase-1 soil with vs. without soil organisms; Callaway et al. 2004; Nijjer, Rogers & Siemann 2007; Van der Putten et al. 2007) and soil conditioning by ‘own’ vs. ‘foreign’ plant species…”
A hierarchical framework for integrating invasibility experiments incorporating different factors and spatial scales (2009, background): “(2006) observed a dominant role of large-scale processes (land cover and climate variables) on alien species richness, whereas local soil and stand structure variables explained little of the variation. In a modelling study on the impact of climate and land cover change on species distributions in B”
The advantages and disadvantages of being introduced (2006, background): “Recent work suggests that: many introduced plants and animals have fewer fungal or viral pathogens in their new than in their source habitats ( Callaway et al. 2004; Torchin and Mitchell 2004); introduced plants that are more invasive have fewer pathogens in their new habitats (Mitchell and Power 2”
The aftermath of an invasion: Structure and composition of Central Appalachian hemlock forests following establishment of the hemlock woolly adelgid, Adelges tsugae (2010, background): “The mechanisms by which both native and exotic plant invasions proceed are many and varied (Callaway and Aschehoug 2000; Callaway and Ridenour 2004; Callaway et al. 2004).”
A temporal approach to linking aboveground and belowground ecology. (2005, background): “Similarly, the invasibility of exotic trees into European forests is facilitated by positive feedback with the soil community [55], and the success of the European invasive weed Centaurea maculosa in North America might be related to its ability to cultivate soil biota that benefit its growth [ 56 ]”