Plant–soil interactions in the expansion and native range of a poleward shifting plant species

Grunsven, Roy H. A. van; Putten, Wim H. van der; Bezemer, T. Martijn; Berendse, F.; Veenendaal, E.M.

doi:10.1111/j.1365-2486.2009.01996.x

Cited by 76 publications

(114 citation statements)

References 38 publications

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“…Increased global trade and traffic, as well as species shifts as a result of global warming are major drivers of the introduction process. Results from recent studies suggest that plants that shift ranges towards higher latitudes and altitudes also include potential invaders (Engelkes et al 2008, Beaumont et al 2009, van Grunsven et al 2010.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

In their native range, invasive plants are held in check by negative soil-feedbacks

Zuppinger‐Dingley¹,

Schmid²,

Chen³

et al. 2011

Ecosphere

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Abstract. The ability of some plant species to dominate communities in new biogeographical ranges has been attributed to an innate higher competitive ability and release from co-evolved specialist enemies. Specifically, invasive success in the new range might be explained by release from biotic negative soilfeedbacks, which control potentially dominant species in their native range. To test this hypothesis, we grew individuals from sixteen phylogenetically paired European grassland species that became either invasive or naturalized in new ranges, in either sterilized soil or in sterilized soil with unsterilized soil inoculum from their native home range. We found that although the native members of invasive species generally performed better than those of naturalized species, these native members of invasive species also responded more negatively to native soil inoculum than did the native members of naturalized species. This supports our hypothesis that potentially invasive species in their native range are held in check by negative soil-feedbacks. However, contrary to expectation, negative soil-feedbacks in potentially invasive species were not much increased by interspecific competition. There was no significant variation among families between invasive and naturalized species regarding their feedback response (negative vs. neutral). Therefore, we conclude that the observed negative soil feedbacks in potentially invasive species may be quite widespread in European families of typical grassland species.Key words: biotic interactions; enemy release; invasive species; native range; naturalized species; plant invasions; plant-soil feedbacks; soil inoculation; soil sterilization.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

In their native range, invasive plants are held in check by negative soil-feedbacks

Zuppinger‐Dingley¹,

Schmid²,

Chen³

et al. 2011

Ecosphere

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“…In North-western Europe, dozens of South-European plant species, e.g. Dittrichia graveolens, Rorippa austriaca and Tragopogon dubius, have become established or are expanding their range (Tamis et al 2005;van Grunsven et al 2010;Macel et al 2017;. Also urbanization may facilitate the establishment and expansion of plant species that previously occurred at lower latitudes as urbanized areas are often relatively warm and stony.…”

Section: Range Boundaries On the Move: Retractions And Expansionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Such a disruption of plant-enemy interactions due to intra-continental range expansion may not be as strong when compared to intercontinental introductions, as some natural enemies of range-expanders may have wider distributions and will therefore already be present at higher latitudes (Menendez et al 2008). Yet, an increasing number of studies show that some range-expanding plant species are less affected by soil communities in their new range compared to their original range, suggesting a degree of enemy release (van Grunsven et al 2010;De Frenne et al 2014;Dostálek et al 2015;Van Nuland, Bailey & Schweitzer 2017). However, comparisons between the compositions of soil communities from the original and new range of rangeexpanding plant species so far have rarely been made (Van Nuland, Bailey & Schweitzer 2017).…”

Section: State Of the Art: Plant-soil Interactions Of Intracontinentamentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Through plant range-expansions, interactions between plants and specific rhizosphere communities can be disrupted with functional consequences for plant performance in the new range (Morriën et al 2010;van der Putten 2012). Indeed, several rangeexpanding plant species seem to be less negatively affected by soil communities in their new than in their original range, suggesting that range expansion enables release from natural enemies from the original range (van Grunsven et al 2010;De Frenne et al 2014;Dostálek et al 2015;Van Nuland, Bailey & Schweitzer 2017).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Range-expanders that are phylogenetically more distinct from native flora can be expected to have even stronger suppressive effects on these native natural enemies, but such evidence is lacking so far. Moreover, it is still largely unknown if the interactions between range-expanding plant species and their natural enemies differ between their original and new range as only a couple of studies (van Grunsven et al 2010;Dostálek et al 2015;Macel et al 2017) have addressed these questions experimentally.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Range-expanding plant species and their belowground neighbours : digging into novel interactions

Wilschut¹

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Nematode community responses to range‐expanding and native plant communities in original and new range soils

Wilschut

Kostenko

Koorem

et al. 2018

Ecology and Evolution

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Many plant species expand their range to higher latitudes in response to climate change. However, it is poorly understood how biotic interactions in the new range differ from interactions in the original range. Here, in a mesocosm experiment, we analyze nematode community responses in original and new range soils to plant communities with either (a) species native in both the original and new range, (b) range‐expanding species related to these natives (related range expanders), or (c) range expanders without native congeneric species in the new range (unrelated range expanders). We hypothesized that nematode community shifts between ranges are strongest for unrelated range expanders and minimal for plant species that are native in both ranges. As a part of these community shifts, we hypothesized that range expanders, but not natives, would accumulate fewer root‐feeding nematodes in their new range compared to their original range. Analyses of responses of nematodes from both original and new ranges and comparison between range expanders with and without close relatives have not been made before. Our study reveals that none of the plant communities experienced evident nematode community shifts between the original and new range. However, in soils from the new range, root‐feeding nematode communities of natives and related range expanders were more similar than in soils from the original range, whereas the nematode community of unrelated range expanders was distinct from the communities of natives and related range expanders in soils from both ranges. The abundances of root‐feeding nematodes were comparable between the original and new range for all plant communities. Unexpectedly, unrelated range expanders overall accumulated most root‐feeding nematodes, whereas related range expanders accumulated fewest. We conclude that nematode communities associated with native and range‐expanding plant species differ between the original and the new range, but that range‐expanding plant species do not accumulate fewer root‐feeding nematodes in their new than in their original range.

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Plant–soil interactions in the expansion and native range of a poleward shifting plant species

Cited by 76 publications

References 38 publications

In their native range, invasive plants are held in check by negative soil-feedbacks

In their native range, invasive plants are held in check by negative soil-feedbacks

Range-expanding plant species and their belowground neighbours : digging into novel interactions

Nematode community responses to range‐expanding and native plant communities in original and new range soils

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