Literature DB >> 20729638

Interactions between hemiparasitic plants and their hosts: the importance of organic carbon transfer.

Jakub Těšitel1, Lenka Plavcová, Duncan D Cameron.   

Abstract

Hemiparasitic plants display a unique strategy of resource acquisition combining parasitism of other species and own photosynthetic activity. Despite the active photoassimilation and green habit, they acquire substantial amount of carbon from their hosts. The organic carbon transfer has a crucial influence on the nature of the interaction between hemiparasites and their hosts which can oscillate between parasitism and competition for light. In this minireview, we summarize methodical approaches and results of various studies dealing with carbon budget of hemiparasites and the ecological implications of carbon heterotrophy in hemiparasites.

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Year:  2010        PMID: 20729638      PMCID: PMC3115071          DOI: 10.4161/psb.5.9.12563

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Plant Signal Behav        ISSN: 1559-2316


  17 in total

Review 1.  Solute flux into parasitic plants.

Authors:  J M Hibberd; W D Jeschke
Journal:  J Exp Bot       Date:  2001-10       Impact factor: 6.992

2.  Litter of the hemiparasite Bartsia alpina enhances plant growth: evidence for a functional role in nutrient cycling.

Authors:  Helen M Quested; Malcolm C Press; Terry V Callaghan
Journal:  Oecologia       Date:  2003-04-09       Impact factor: 3.225

3.  Heterotrophic carbon gain by the root hemiparasites, Rhinanthus minor and Euphrasia rostkoviana (Orobanchaceae).

Authors:  Jakub Tesitel; Lenka Plavcová; Duncan D Cameron
Journal:  Planta       Date:  2010-02-24       Impact factor: 4.116

Review 4.  Impacts of parasitic plants on natural communities.

Authors:  Malcolm C Press; Gareth K Phoenix
Journal:  New Phytol       Date:  2005-06       Impact factor: 10.151

5.  Host physiological condition regulates parasitic plant performance: Arceuthobium vaginatum subsp. cryptopodum on Pinus ponderosa.

Authors:  Christopher P Bickford; Thomas E Kolb; Brian W Geils
Journal:  Oecologia       Date:  2005-10-28       Impact factor: 3.225

6.  Autotrophy and heterotrophy in root herniparasites.

Authors:  M C Press
Journal:  Trends Ecol Evol       Date:  1989-09       Impact factor: 17.712

7.  Carbon isotope ratios demonstrate carbon flux from c(4) host to c(3) parasite.

Authors:  M C Press; N Shah; J M Tuohy; G R Stewart
Journal:  Plant Physiol       Date:  1987-12       Impact factor: 8.340

8.  Differential resistance among host and non-host species underlies the variable success of the hemi-parasitic plant Rhinanthus minor.

Authors:  Duncan D Cameron; Alison M Coats; Wendy E Seel
Journal:  Ann Bot       Date:  2006-09-28       Impact factor: 4.357

9.  Water flows in the parasitic association Rhinanthus minor/Hordeum vulgare.

Authors:  Fan Jiang; W Dieter Jeschke; Wolfram Hartung
Journal:  J Exp Bot       Date:  2003-08       Impact factor: 6.992

10.  Suppression of host photosynthesis by the parasitic plant Rhinanthus minor.

Authors:  Duncan D Cameron; Jean-Michelle Geniez; Wendy E Seel; Louis J Irving
Journal:  Ann Bot       Date:  2008-01-21       Impact factor: 4.357

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  12 in total

1.  Hydathode trichomes actively secreting water from leaves play a key role in the physiology and evolution of root-parasitic rhinanthoid Orobanchaceae.

Authors:  Petra Světlíková; Tomáš Hájek; Jakub Těšitel
Journal:  Ann Bot       Date:  2015-05-18       Impact factor: 4.357

2.  How does elevated grassland productivity influence populations of root hemiparasites? Commentary on Borowicz and Armstrong (Oecologia 2012).

Authors:  Jakub Těšitel; Michal Hejcman; Jan Lepš; Duncan D Cameron
Journal:  Oecologia       Date:  2012-12-27       Impact factor: 3.225

3.  Picky carnivorous plants? Investigating preferences for preys' trophic levels - a stable isotope natural abundance approach with two terrestrial and two aquatic Lentibulariaceae tested in Central Europe.

Authors:  Saskia Klink; Philipp Giesemann; Gerhard Gebauer
Journal:  Ann Bot       Date:  2019-07-08       Impact factor: 4.357

4.  Host shoot clipping depresses the growth of weedy hemiparasitic Pedicularis kansuensis.

Authors:  Xiao-Lin Sui; Wei Huang; Yun-Ju Li; Kai-Yun Guan; Ai-Rong Li
Journal:  J Plant Res       Date:  2015-05-09       Impact factor: 2.629

5.  There Is No Carbon Transfer Between Scots Pine and Pine Mistletoe but the Assimilation Capacity of the Hemiparasite Is Constrained by Host Water Use Under Dry Conditions.

Authors:  Ao Wang; Marco M Lehmann; Andreas Rigling; Arthur Gessler; Matthias Saurer; Zhong Du; Mai-He Li
Journal:  Front Plant Sci       Date:  2022-05-26       Impact factor: 6.627

Review 6.  The Angiosperm Stem Hemiparasitic Genus Cassytha (Lauraceae) and Its Host Interactions: A Review.

Authors:  Hongxiang Zhang; Singarayer Florentine; Kushan U Tennakoon
Journal:  Front Plant Sci       Date:  2022-06-06       Impact factor: 6.627

7.  Does light influence the relationship between a native stem hemiparasite and a native or introduced host?

Authors:  Robert Michael Cirocco; José Maria Facelli; Jennifer Robyn Watling
Journal:  Ann Bot       Date:  2016-02-01       Impact factor: 4.357

8.  Does Epichloë Endophyte Enhance Host Tolerance to Root Hemiparasite?

Authors:  Gensheng Bao; Meiling Song; Yuqin Wang; Kari Saikkonen; Chunjie Li
Journal:  Microb Ecol       Date:  2020-02-21       Impact factor: 4.552

9.  Intraspecific competition for host resources in a parasite.

Authors:  Paul D Nabity; Greg A Barron-Gafford; Noah K Whiteman
Journal:  Curr Biol       Date:  2021-02-23       Impact factor: 10.834

10.  Partial mycoheterotrophy is common among chlorophyllous plants with Paris-type arbuscular mycorrhiza.

Authors:  Philipp Giesemann; Hanne N Rasmussen; Gerhard Gebauer
Journal:  Ann Bot       Date:  2021-04-17       Impact factor: 4.357

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