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Plant–soil feedback...
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Meisner, AnneleinLund University,Lunds universitet,MEMEG,Biologiska institutionen,Naturvetenskapliga fakulteten,Department of Biology,Faculty of Science
(author)
Plant–soil feedbacks of exotic plant species across life forms: a meta-analysis
- Article/chapterEnglish2014
Publisher, publication year, extent ...
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2014-04-08
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Springer Science and Business Media LLC,2014
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electronicrdacarrier
Numbers
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LIBRIS-ID:oai:lup.lub.lu.se:5e1164a8-935e-42c6-a8b4-02fe77b3a252
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https://lup.lub.lu.se/record/4938105URI
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https://doi.org/10.1007/s10530-014-0685-2DOI
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https://res.slu.se/id/publ/63105URI
Supplementary language notes
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Language:English
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Summary in:English
Part of subdatabase
Classification
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Subject category:art swepub-publicationtype
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Subject category:ref swepub-contenttype
Notes
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Invasive exotic plant species effects on soil biota and processes in their new range can promote or counteract invasions via changed plant–soil feedback interactions to themselves or to native plant species. Recent meta-analyses reveale that soil influenced by native and exotic plant species is affecting growth and performance of natives more strongly than exotics. However, the question is how uniform these responses are across contrasting life forms. Here, we test the hypothesis that life form matters for effects on soil and plant–soil feedback. In a meta-analysis we show that exotics enhanced C cycling, numbers of meso-invertebrates and nematodes, while having variable effects on other soil biota and processes. Plant effects on soil biota and processes were not dependent on life form, but patterns in feedback effects of natives and exotics were dependent on life form. Native grasses and forbs caused changes in soil that subsequently negatively affected their biomass, whereas native trees caused changes in soil that subsequently positively affected their biomass. Most exotics had neutral feedback effects, although exotic forbs had positive feedback effects. Effects of exotics on natives differed among plant life forms. Native trees were inhibited in soils conditioned by exotics, whereas native grasses were positively influenced in soil conditioned by exotics. We conclude that plant life form matters when comparing plant–soil feedback effects both within and between natives and exotics. We propose that impact analyses of exotic plant species on the performance of native plant species can be improved by comparing responses within plant life form.
Subject headings and genre
Added entries (persons, corporate bodies, meetings, titles ...)
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Hol, WH Gera
(author)
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de Boer, Wietse
(author)
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Adams Krumins, Jennifer
(author)
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Wardle, DavidSwedish University of Agricultural Sciences,Sveriges lantbruksuniversitet,Institutionen för skogens ekologi och skötsel,Department of Forest Ecology and Management(Swepub:slu)49465
(author)
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van der Putten, Wim H
(author)
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MEMEGBiologiska institutionen
(creator_code:org_t)
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Sveriges lantbruksuniversitet
Related titles
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In:Biological Invasions: Springer Science and Business Media LLC16:12, s. 2551-25611387-35471573-1464
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