Temporal variation in plant-soil feedback controls succession.

By Paul Kardol, T. Martijn Bezemer, W. H. van der Putten. Ecology Letters, 2006

643 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Global and Planetary Change, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f8a80255973629d0e7a4f0c2d96f4c5f1fa48e93

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Citations in the corpus

Plant–soil interactions in the expansion and native range of a poleward shifting plant species (2010, background): “Because plant–soil community interactions are important for plant–plant competition, vegetation succession and community dynamics (van der Putten et al., 1993; Bever, 1994; Olff et al., 2000; Klironomos, 2002; Kardol et al., 2006), our results indicate that newly arriving plant species could become ”
Inoculation with a Native Soil Community Advances Succession in a Grassland Restoration (2012, background): “…affecting growth and survival of late successional species and is consistent with work in Europe and on previous work in this system (Van der Putten et al. 1993; Kardol et al. 2006; P. A. Schultz, J. D. Bever, & E. L. Middleton 2009, Indiana University, Bloomington, IN, personal communication).”
Soils as agents of selection: feedbacks between plants and soils alter seedling survival and performance (2010, background): “even dictate plant genetic structure, community composition and invasiveness (Muller 1982; Bever et al. 1997; Mills and Bever 1998; Reynolds et al. 2003; Baack et al. 2006; Kardol et al. 2006; Levine et al. 2006; Alvarez et al. 2009), quantification of the genetic basis of these feedbacks and the fi”
Plant–soil feedbacks of exotic plant species across life forms: a meta-analysis (2014, neutral): “Moreover, future experiments 340 may enhance understanding of invasiveness when they include factors, such as successional 341 position (Kardol et al. 2006), or time since introduction (Diez et al. 2010), which allows to 342 study why invasiveness of exotic species declines over time…”
Plant-soil feedbacks: a meta-analytical review. (2008, background): “Several experimental studies have supported the hypothesis that enemy accumulation or negative PSFs, accelerate succession in early-successional communities while positive PSFs encourage persistence in late-successional communities (Van der Putten et al. 1988; Kardol et al. 2006, 2007).”
Mycorrhizal feedbacks generate positive frequency dependence accelerating grassland succession (2018, background): “…2015, 2016a ), that late successional soils may have higher fungal biomass and diversity (Abbott & Robson, 1991; Baer, Kitchen, Blair, & Rice, 2002; Kardol et al., 2006; Klopf, Baer, Bach, & Six, 2017) and that fungi in late successional soil may be more beneficial than the fungi in early…”
Plant‐soil feedbacks as drivers of succession: evidence from remnant and restored tallgrass prairies (2015, background): “…early successional fields appear to inhibit early-successional plant species, whereas soils from late successional fields may promote late-successional plants, suggesting that soil communities may change over time to favor late successional species (Kardol et al. 2006, Middleton and Bever 2012).”
Assembly and ecological function of the root microbiome across angiosperm plant species (2018, background): “Biotic interactions via PSFs are a form of plant competition that have far-reaching importance for terrestrial ecosystems (19, 20, 22).”
Soil networks become more connected and take up more carbon as nature restoration progresses (2017, neutral): “AMF have been suggested to increasingly influence plant community composition with increasing time since land abandonment 28 .”