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Literature DB >> 19423809

Plant science. An invasive plant paradox.

Marnie E Rout¹, Ragan M Callaway.

Abstract

Mesh：

Substances：
Soil
Nitrogen

Year: 2009 PMID： 19423809 DOI： 10.1126/science.1173651

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Science ISSN： 0036-8075 Impact factor: 47.728

Keyword Cloud
Cited

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12 in total

Review 1. Interactions between exotic invasive plants and soil microbes in the rhizosphere suggest that 'everything is not everywhere'.

Authors: Marnie E Rout; Ragan M Callaway
Journal: Ann Bot Date: 2012-03-25 Impact factor: 4.357

2. Expansion of a globally pervasive grass occurs without substantial trait differences between home and away populations.

Authors: A Leifso; A S MacDougall; B Husband; J L Hierro; M Köchy; M Pärtel; D A Peltzer
Journal: Oecologia Date: 2012-06-06 Impact factor: 3.225

3. Early emergence and resource availability can competitively favour natives over a functionally similar invader.

Authors: Jennifer Firn; Andrew S MacDougall; Susanne Schmidt; Yvonne M Buckley
Journal: Oecologia Date: 2010-02-24 Impact factor: 3.225

4. Environmental conditions and community evenness determine the outcome of biological invasion.

Authors: Karen De Roy; Massimo Marzorati; Andrea Negroni; Olivier Thas; Annalisa Balloi; Fabio Fava; Willy Verstraete; Daniele Daffonchio; Nico Boon
Journal: Nat Commun Date: 2013 Impact factor: 14.919

5. Biodiversity, photosynthetic mode, and ecosystem services differ between native and novel ecosystems.

Authors: Leanne M Martin; H Wayne Polley; Pedram P Daneshgar; Mary A Harris; Brian J Wilsey
Journal: Oecologia Date: 2014-03-02 Impact factor: 3.225

6. Spartina alterniflora invasion increases soil inorganic nitrogen pools through interactions with tidal subsidies in the Yangtze Estuary, China.

Authors: Rong Hao Peng; Chang Ming Fang; Bo Li; Jia Kuan Chen
Journal: Oecologia Date: 2011-01-04 Impact factor: 3.225

Plant science. An invasive plant paradox.

Review 1. Interactions between exotic invasive plants and soil microbes in the rhizosphere suggest that 'everything is not everywhere'.

2. Expansion of a globally pervasive grass occurs without substantial trait differences between home and away populations.

3. Early emergence and resource availability can competitively favour natives over a functionally similar invader.

4. Environmental conditions and community evenness determine the outcome of biological invasion.

5. Biodiversity, photosynthetic mode, and ecosystem services differ between native and novel ecosystems.

6. Spartina alterniflora invasion increases soil inorganic nitrogen pools through interactions with tidal subsidies in the Yangtze Estuary, China.

7. Ecosystem legacy of the introduced N2-fixing tree Robinia pseudoacacia in a coastal forest.

Review 8. Direct and indirect effects of invasive plants on soil chemistry and ecosystem function.

9. Plastic traits of an exotic grass contribute to its abundance but are not always favourable.

10. Community impacts of Prosopis juliflora invasion: biogeographic and congeneric comparisons.