Growth of an invasive legume is symbiont limited in newly occupied habitats

By M. Parker, W. Małek, I. Parker. 2006

135 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Agronomy and Crop Science, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f27d88846f59563493744efacdde1a735b54b637

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Agronomy and Crop Science

In Plant Science

Citations in the corpus

Microbially Mediated Plant Functional Traits (2011, background): “Similarly, Cytisus scoparius seedlings were symbiont limited when planted beyond their home range, though they were able to nodulate at low levels with rhizobia found on Desmodium canadense that occurred naturally at these novel sites (Parker et al., 2006).”
Belowground mutualists and the invasive ability of Acacia longifolia in coastal dunes of Portugal (2009, background): “A few studies have dealt with the identity and source of the rhizobia associated with exotic invasive legumes (Weir et al. 2004; Stepkowski et al. 2005; Parker et al. 2006; Parker et al. 2007; Rodrı́guez-Echeverrı́a et al. 2007), but there are many gaps in our knowledge about the nodulation ability ”
Rhizobial hitchhikers from Down Under: invasional meltdown in a plant–bacteria mutualism? (2010, background): “) Link from the Papilionoideae subfamily and Acacia and Mimosa species from the Mimosoideae subfamily, are considered aggressive invaders (Cronk & Fuller, 1995) and are indeed nodulated by the rhizobia present in the invaded soils (Fogarty & Facelli, 1999; Pérez-Fernández & Lamont, 2003; Lafay & Bur”
Jack‐of‐all‐trades and master of many? How does associated rhizobial diversity influence the colonization success of Australian Acacia species? (2011, background): “…have studies addressed the diversity of rhizobia and the relevance of this mutualism for invasiveness in legumes (Richardson et al., 2000; Weir et al., 2004; Lafay & Burdon, 2006; Parker et al., 2006; Rodrı́guezEcheverrı́a et al., 2007, 2009; Andam & Parker, 2008; Rodrı́guez-Echeverrı́a, 2010).”
Effects of biological invasions on forest carbon sequestration (2010, background): “Invasive N-fixing plants often increase live biomass pools or accrete nutrients when suitable N-fixing mutualists are available (e.g. Lafay & Burdon, 2006; Parker et al., 2006).”
Sanctions, Cooperation, and the Stability of Plant-Rhizosphere Mutualisms (2008, background): “In such experiments, host plants tend to grow best when inoculated with their own soils, indicating local coadaptation (Parker et al. 2006).”
Plant-soil biota interactions of an invasive species in its native and introduced ranges: implications for invasion success. (2013, background): “at SciVerse ScienceDirect Contents lists available Soil Biology & Biochemistry journal homepage: www.elsevier .com/locate/soi lbio Plantesoil biota interactions of an invasive species in its native and introduced ranges: Implications for invasion success Qiang Yang a, Juli Carrillo b, Hongyue Jin a,”
Reproductive biology of Australian acacias: important mediator of invasiveness? (2011, background): “Moreover, mutualistic relationships with nitrogen-fixing bacteria are important for successful establishment of leguminous species, so the presence of compatible rhizobia is also essential for determining the colonization ability of introduced species (Parker et al., 2006; Rodrı́guez-Echeverrı́a et ”
The unseen majority: soil microbes as drivers of plant diversity and productivity in terrestrial ecosystems. (2008, background): “This in turn can influence vegetation succession (Vitousek & Walker 1989), plant productivity (Spehn et al. 2002), plant invasibility (Parker et al. 2006), plant community composition (Van der Heijden et al. 2006a) and plant diversity (Van der Heijden et al. 2006a).”
Co‐invasion of South African ecosystems by an Australian legume and its rhizobial symbionts (2013, background): “For example, in the USA, inoculation with Bradyrhizobium associated with invasive Cytisus scoparius more than doubled the average plant biomass while non-inoculated plants without root nodules had significantly lower biomass (Parker et al., 2006).”