Effects of Solidago canadensis L. on mineralization-immobilization turnover enhance its nitrogen competitiveness and invasiveness

Wang, Wenjie; Zhu, Qinying; Dai, Shenyan; Ling, Meng; He, Mengqiu; Chen, Shending; Zhao, Chang; Dan, Xiaoqian; Cai, Zucong; Zhang, Jinbo; Müller, Christoph

doi:10.1016/j.scitotenv.2023.163641

Cited by 8 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 72 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…On the other hand, it increased soil organic carbon, ammonium, NH 4 , and pH. In addition, S. canadensis had higher nitrogen uptake capacity than native plants in China, such as Saccharum officinarum L., Lespedeza bicolor Turcz., and Sporobolus alterniflora Loisel [76]. Climate warming combined with nitrogen deposition significantly enhanced the growth performance of S. canadensis during the invasion process [77].…”

Section: Behind the Invasiveness Of S Canadensismentioning

confidence: 99%

The Invasive Alien Plant Solidago canadensis: Phytochemical Composition, Ecosystem Service Potential, and Application in Bioeconomy

Poljuha,

Sladonja,

Uzelac Božac

et al. 2024

Plants

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Solidago canadensis L. (Canadian goldenrod) is a widely distributed invasive herb from the Asteraceae family. It contains compounds that can change the soil structure and its nutritional components and thus affect indigenous species’ growth, germination, and survival. Consequently, it can pose a major ecological threat to biodiversity. On the other hand, many studies show that this species, due to its chemical properties, can be used for many positive purposes in pharmacy, agriculture, medicine, cosmetic industry, etc. S. canadensis contains a diverse array of bioactive compounds that may be responsible for antioxidant, antimicrobial, and anticancer activities. Many studies have discussed the invasiveness of S. canadensis, and several chemical and genetic differences between this plant in native and introduced environments have been discovered. Previous ecological and environmental evaluations of the potential of S. canadensis as an ecosystem services provider have come out with four promising groups of its products: active extracts, essential oil, fuel, and others. Although identified, there is a need for detailed validation and prioritisation of ecosystem services. This article aims to overview the S. canadensis invasive features, emphasising chemical characterisation and its potential for providing ecosystem services. Moreover, it identifies scenarios and proposes a methodology for estimating S. canadensis use in bioeconomy.

show abstract

Section: Behind the Invasiveness Of S Canadensismentioning

confidence: 99%

The Invasive Alien Plant Solidago canadensis: Phytochemical Composition, Ecosystem Service Potential, and Application in Bioeconomy

Poljuha,

Sladonja,

Uzelac Božac

et al. 2024

Plants

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Plants' roots uptake N from the soil in the form of nitrate (NO 3 − ) and ammonium ion (NH 4 + ) [6]. The absorption of these two types of ions occurs via a membrane transporter located inside the roots, and it is then translocated to the other parts of the plants [7]. Basically, the ammonium transporter (AMT) and nitrate transporter (NRT) are responsible for adapting the N levels in plants.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Strong Invasive Mechanism of Wedelia trilobata via Growth and Physiological Traits under Nitrogen Stress Condition

Dai,

Kong,

et al. 2024

Plants

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Nitrogen (N) is one of the most crucial elements for plant growth. However, a deficiency of N affects plant growth and development. Wedelia trilobata is a notorious invasive plant species that exhibits superior tolerance to adapt to environmental stresses. Yet, research on the growth and antioxidant defensive system of invasive Wedelia under low N stress, which could contribute to understanding invasion mechanisms, is still limited. Therefore, this study aims to investigate and compare the tolerance capability of invasive and native Wedelia under low and normal N conditions. Native and invasive Wedelia species were grown in normal and low-N conditions using a hydroponic nutrient solution for 8 weeks to assess the photosynthetic parameters, antioxidant activity, and localization of reactive oxygen species (ROS). The growth and biomass of W. trilobata were significantly (p < 0.05) higher than W. chinensis under low N. The leaves of W. trilobata resulted in a significant increase in chlorophyll a, chlorophyll b, and total chlorophyll content by 40.2, 56.2, and 46%, respectively, compared with W. chinensis. W. trilobata significantly enhanced antioxidant defense systems through catalase, peroxidase, and superoxide dismutase by 18.6%, 20%, and 36.3%, respectively, providing a positive response to oxidative stress caused by low N. The PCA analysis showed that W. trilobata was 95.3% correlated with physiological traits by Dim1 (79.1%) and Dim2 (16.3%). This study provides positive feedback on W. trilobata with respect to its comprehensive invasion mechanism to improve agricultural systems via eco-friendly approaches in N deficit conditions, thereby contributing to the reclamation of barren land.

show abstract

“…Some studies suggest that elevated CO 2 directly inhibits the activity of nitrate reductase ( Wujeska-Klause et al., 2019 ). The relative abundance of ammonium and nitrate depends vary with soil type, microbial community, forest successional stage and atmospheric N deposition ( Poucet et al., 2021 ; Wang et al., 2023 ). Ammonium is generally the main nitrogen source in late successional stages ( Bloom, 2015 ).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Elevated CO2 and ammonium nitrogen promoted the plasticity of two maple in great lakes region by adjusting photosynthetic adaptation

Wang,

Dang

2024

Front. Plant Sci.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

IntroductionClimate change-related CO2 increases and different forms of nitrogen deposition are thought to affect the performance of plants, but their interactions have been poorly studied.MethodsThis study investigated the responses of photosynthesis and growth in two invasive maple species, amur maple (Acer ginnala Maxim.) and boxelder maple (Acer negundo L.), to elevated CO2 (400 µmol mol-1 (aCO2) vs. 800 µmol mol-1 (eCO2) and different forms of nitrogen fertilization (100% nitrate, 100% ammonium, and an equal mix of the two) with pot experiment under controlled conditions.Results and discussionThe results showed that eCO2 significantly promoted photosynthesis, biomass, and stomatal conductance in both species. The biochemical limitation of photosynthesis was switched to RuBP regeneration (related to Jmax) under eCO2 from the Rubisco carboxylation limitation (related to Vcmax) under aCO2. Both species maximized carbon gain by lower specific leaf area and higher N concentration than control treatment, indicating robust morphological plasticity. Ammonium was not conducive to growth under aCO2, but it significantly promoted biomass and photosynthesis under eCO2. When nitrate was the sole nitrogen source, eCO2 significantly reduced N assimilation and growth. The total leaf N per tree was significantly higher in boxelder maple than in amur maple, while the carbon and nitrogen ratio was significantly lower in boxelder maple than in amur maple, suggesting that boxelder maple leaf litter may be more favorable for faster nutrient cycling. The results suggest that increases in ammonium under future elevated CO2 will enhance the plasticity and adaptation of the two maple species.

show abstract

Effects of Solidago canadensis L. on mineralization-immobilization turnover enhance its nitrogen competitiveness and invasiveness

Cited by 8 publications

References 72 publications

The Invasive Alien Plant Solidago canadensis: Phytochemical Composition, Ecosystem Service Potential, and Application in Bioeconomy

The Invasive Alien Plant Solidago canadensis: Phytochemical Composition, Ecosystem Service Potential, and Application in Bioeconomy

Strong Invasive Mechanism of Wedelia trilobata via Growth and Physiological Traits under Nitrogen Stress Condition

Elevated CO2 and ammonium nitrogen promoted the plasticity of two maple in great lakes region by adjusting photosynthetic adaptation

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About