Allelopathic effects of goldenrod species on turnover in successional communities

American Midland Naturalist

Volumn 163, Issue 1, 2010, Pages 161-172

  Pisula, Nikki L ^a   Meiners, Scott J ^a  

^a EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

AGRICULTURAL LAND; ALLELOPATHY; BIOASSAY; GERMINATION; HERB; PLANT COMMUNITY; SUCCESSION;

SOLIDAGO;

EID: 72849146372     PISSN: 00030031     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1674/0003-0031-163.1.161     Document Type: Article

References (34)

1. ABHILASHA, D., N. QUINTANA, J. VIVANCO AND J. JOSHI. 2008. Do allelopathic compounds in invasive Solidago canadensis s.l. restrain the native European flora? J. Ecol., 96:993-1001.
2. ABRAHAMSON, W. G. AND M. GADGIL. 1973. Growth form and reproductive effort in goldenrods (Solidago, Compositae). Am. Nat., 107:651-661
3. K. B. DOBLEY, H. R. HOUSEKNECHT AND C. A. PECONE. 2005. Ecological divergence among five cooccurring species of old-field goldenrods. Plant Ecol., 177:43-56.
4. BAZZAZ, F. A. 1996. Plants in changing environments. University Press, Cambridge, Great Britain. 320 p.
5. BING-yAO, S., T. JIAN-ZHONG, W. ZHI-gANG, G. FU-gEN AND Z. MING-dE. 2006. Allelopathic effects of extracts from Solidago canadensis L. against seed germination and seedling growth of some plants. J. Envir. Sci., 18:304-306.
6. BUTCKO, V. M. AND R. J. JENSEN. 2002. Evidence of tissue-specific allelopathic activity in Euthamia graminifolia and Solidago canadensis (Asteraceae). Am. Mid. Nat., 148:253-262.
7. CALLAWAY, R. M. AND E. T. ASCHEHOUG. 2000. Invasive plants versus their new and old neighbors: A mechanism for exotic invasion. Science, 290:521-523.
8. CARSON, W. P. AND R. B. ROOT. 2000. Community regulation by an outbreaking phytophagous insect. Ecol. Monog., 70:73-99.
9. dEL MORAL, R. AND R. R. CATES. 1971. Allelopathic potential of the dominant vegetation of western Washington. Ecology, 52:1030-1037.
10. EINHELLIG, F. A., E. L. RICE, P. B. RISSER AND S. H. WENDER. 1970. Effects of scopoletin on growth, CO2 exchange rates, and concentration of scopoletin, scopolin, and chlorogenic acids in tobacco, sunflower, and pigweed. Bull. Torrey Bot. Club, 97:22-23.
11. FACELLI, J. M. AND S. T. A. PICKETT. 1991. Plant litter: light interception and effects on an old-field plant community. Ecology, 72:1024-1031.
12. FISHER, R. F., R. A. WOODS AND M. R. GLAVICIC. 1977. Allelopathic effects of goldenrod and aster on young sugar maple. Can. J. For. Res., 8:1-9.
13. GLEASON, H. A. AND A. CRONQUIST. 1991. Manual of vascular plants of northeastern United States and adjacent Canada. Second Edition. The New York Botanical Garden, New York, New York, USA. 910 p.
14. GÓ MEZ-APARICIO, L. AND C. D. CANHAM. 2008. Neighborhood analyses of the allelopathic effects of the invasive tree Ailanthus altissima in temperate forests. J. Ecol., 96:447-458.
15. GRIME, J. P. 2001. Plant strategies, vegetation processes, and ecosystem properties. 2nd edition John Wiley & Sons Ltd, Chichester, West Sussex, England. 417 p.
16. HARTNETT, D. C. AND F. A. BAZZAZ. 1985a. The genet and ramet population dynamics of Solidago canadensis. J. Ecol., 73:407-413.
17. INDERJIT, T. R., R. M. SEASTEDT, J. L. CALLAWAY AND J. KAUR POLLOCK. 2008. Allelopathy and plant invasions: Traditional, congeneric, and bio-geographical approaches. Biol. Invasions, 10:875-890.
18. JACKSON, J. R. AND R. W. WILLEMSEN. 1976. Allelopathy in the first stages of secondary succession on the piedmont of New Jersey. Am. J. Bot., 63(7):1015-1023.
19. JAMESON, D. A. 1970. Degradation and accumulation of inhibitory substances from Juniperus osteosperma (Torrey) Little. Plant and Soil, 33:213-224.
20. KEEVER, C. 1950. Causes of succession on old-fields of the Piedmont, North Carolina. Ecol. Monog., 20:229-250.
21. KUMARI, A. AND R. K. KOHLI. 1987. Autotoxicity of ragweed parthenium (Parthenium hysterophorus). Weed Sci., 35:629-632.
22. LONG, Z. T., C. L. MOHLER AND W. P. CARSON. 2003. Extending the resource concentration hypothesis to plant communities: Effects of litter and herbivores. Ecology, 84:652-665.
23. MARTIN, P. AND B. RADEMACHER. 1960. Studies on the mutual influences of weeds and crops, p. 143-152. In: J. L. Harper (ed.). The biology of weeds. Blackwell, Oxford.
24. MEYER, A. AND B. SCHMID. 1999. Experimental demography of rhizome populations of establishing clones of Solidago altissima. J. Ecol., 87:42-54. (Pubitemid 29073164)
25. MULLER, W. H. 1965. Volatile materials produced by Saliva leucophylla: Effects on seedling growth and soil bacteria. Bot Baz, 126:195-200.
26. C. H. MULLER. 1956. Association patterns involving desert plants that contain toxic products. Am. J. Bot., 43:354-361.
27. MYSTER, R. W. AND S. T. PICKETT. 1992. Dynamics of associations between plants in ten old fields during 31 y of succession. J. Ecol., 80:291-302.
28. NEILL, R. L. AND E. L. RICE. 1971. Possible role of Ambrosia psilostachya on pattern and succession in oldfields. Am. Mid. Nat., 86:344-357.
29. SALISBURY, E. J. 1942. The reproductive capacity of plants: studies in quantitative biology. London. 244 p.
30. STOWE, L. G. 1979. Allelopathy and its influence on the distribution of plants in an Illinois old-field. J. Ecol., 67:1065-1085.
31. THELEN, G. C., J. M. VIVANCO, B. NEWINGHAM, W. GOOD, H. P. BAIS, P. LANDRES, A. CAESAR AND R. M. CALLAWAY. 2005. Insect herbivory stimulates allelopathic exudation by an invasive plant and the suppression of natives. Ecol. Let., 8:209-217.
32. WEBER, E. 2001. Current and potential ranges of three exotic goldenrods (Solidago) in Europe. Conser. Biol., 15:122-128.
33. WERNER, P. A. 1976. Ecology of plant populations in successional environments. System. Bot., 1:246-268.
34. W. J. PLATT. 1976. Ecological relationships of co-occurring goldenrods (Solidago: Compositae). Am. Nat., 110:959-971.