Invasive Alien Plants: A Potential Source of Unique Metabolites

Hrideek, T. K.; Suby,; Amruth, M.

doi:10.1007/978-981-15-5136-9_7

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 55 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…Specific metabolites, such as phenolic compounds or terpenes, that function as chemical defences against invasive species have been found through metabolome profiling of native plant communities (Barrett et al ., 2021). These metabolites can hinder invasive plant germination or growth, giving native weed communities a competitive advantage (Hrideek, Suby & Amruth, 2020). For example, the competitive advantage of invasive plants like garlic mustard ( Alliaria petiolata ) can be reduced by allelochemicals released by native weed groups (O'Sullivan, Dorken & Freeland, 2019).…”

Section: Omics Approaches Informing Plant Invasion Mechanismsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Unveiling the resistance of native weed communities: insights for managing invasive weed species in disturbed environments

Khattak,

Sun,

Hameed

et al. 2024

Biological Reviews

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Weed communities influence the dynamics of ecosystems, particularly in disturbed environments where anthropogenic activities often result in higher pollution. Understanding the dynamics existing between native weed communities and invasive species in disturbed environments is crucial for effective management and normal ecosystem functioning. Recognising the potential resistance of native weed communities to invasion in disturbed environments can help identify suitable native plants for restoration operations. This review aims to investigate the adaptations exhibited by native and non‐native weeds that may affect invasions within disturbed environments. Factors such as ecological characteristics, altered soil conditions, and adaptations of native weed communities that potentially confer a competitive advantage relative to non‐native or invasive weeds in disturbed environments are analysed. Moreover, the roles of biotic interactions such as competition, mutualistic relationships, and allelopathy in shaping the invasion resistance of native weed communities are described. Emphasis is given to the consideration of the resistance of native weeds as a key factor in invasion dynamics that provides insights for conservation and restoration efforts in disturbed environments. Additionally, this review underscores the need for further research to unravel the underlying mechanisms and to devise targeted management strategies. These strategies aim to promote the resistance of native weed communities and mitigate the negative effects of invasive weed species in disturbed environments. By delving deeper into these insights, we can gain an understanding of the ecological dynamics within disturbed ecosystems and develop valuable insights for the management of invasive species, and to restore long‐term ecosystem sustainability.

show abstract

Section: Omics Approaches Informing Plant Invasion Mechanismsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Unveiling the resistance of native weed communities: insights for managing invasive weed species in disturbed environments

Khattak,

Sun,

Hameed

et al. 2024

Biological Reviews

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Combined Inhibitory Effect of Canada Goldenrod Invasion and Soil Microplastics on Rice Growth

Zhao

Xie

Zhao

et al. 2022

IJERPH

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Alien plant invasion and residual soil microplastics (MPs) are growing threats to agricultural crop production. This study determined the adverse effects of Canadian goldenrod (Solidago canadensis L.) invasion and residual soil MPs on rice growth and development. The biomass, phenological indices, photosynthetic parameters, and antioxidant enzyme activities of rice were measured on the 50th and 80th day of post-plantation. Biomass and phenotypic results indicated the more harmful effects of the combination of S. canadensis invasion and residual soil MPs compared to S. canadensis invasion or residual soil MPs effects alone. Moreover, the interaction effect of S. canadensis invasion and residual soil MPs markedly reduced the ascorbate peroxidase and catalase belowground, while they increased in the aboveground parts of the rice. However, the S. canadensis invasion and residual soil MPs interactive treatments lowered the superoxide dismutase concentrations in the belowground parts of the rice plants while elevating the peroxidase and reactive oxygen species concentrations in both the belowground and aboveground parts compared to the other treatments. Among all treatments, S. canadensis invasion alone had the most negligible negative impact on rice biomass and growth indices. Our study suggests that soil MPs could negatively affect crop production with invasive alien plants, and the combined effects were more harmful than either of the single factors. Our findings will lay the groundwork for analyzing the impacts of invasive alien plants on rice crops.

show abstract

Invasive Alien Plants: A Potential Source of Unique Metabolites

Cited by 2 publications

References 55 publications

Unveiling the resistance of native weed communities: insights for managing invasive weed species in disturbed environments

Unveiling the resistance of native weed communities: insights for managing invasive weed species in disturbed environments

Combined Inhibitory Effect of Canada Goldenrod Invasion and Soil Microplastics on Rice Growth

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About