Distribution and ecotypic variation of the invasive annual barb goatgrass (Aegilops triuncialis) on serpentine soil

Invasive Plant Science and Management

Volumn 3, Issue 4, 2010, Pages 376-389

  Lyons, Kelly G ^a   Shapiro, A M ^b   Schwartz, Mark W ^b  

^a TRINITY UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^b UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA   (United States)

Author keywords

edaphic; invasive plant; nonindigenous; preadaptation; Serpentine

Indexed keywords

AEGILOPS TRIUNCIALIS;

EID: 78650184796     PISSN: 19397291     EISSN: 1939747X     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1614/IPSM-09-036.1     Document Type: Article

References (79)

1. Abraham, J. K., J. D. Corbin, and C. M. D'Antonio. 2009. California native and exotic perennial grasses differ in their response to soil nitrogen, exotic annual grass density, and order of emergence. Plant Ecol. 201:445-456.
2. Baker, H. G. 1965. Characters and modes of origin of weeds. Pages 147-168 in H. G. Baker and G. L. Stebbins, eds. The Genetics of Colonizing Species. New York: Academic.
3. Baker, H. G. 1986. Patterns of plant invasion in North America. Pages 44-57 in H. A. Mooney and J. A. Drake, eds. Ecology of Biological Invasions of North America and Hawaii. Volume 58. New York: Springer-Verlag.
4. Barbour, M., B. Pavlik, F. Drysdale, and S. Lindstrom. 1993. California's Changing Landscape: Diversity and Conservation of California Vegetation. Sacramento, CA: California Native Plant Society. 244 p.
5. Barrett, S. C. H. and B. J. Richardson. 1986. Genetic attributes of invading species. Pages 21-23 in R. H. Groves and J. J. Burdon, eds. Ecology of Biological Invasions: An Australian Perspective. Canberra, Australia: Australian Academy of Science.
6. Batten, K. M., K. M. Scow, K. F. Davies, and S. P. Harrison. 2006. Two invasive plants alter soil microbial community composition in serpentine grasslands. Biol. Invasions 8:217-230.
7. Bell, J. N. B. and M. Treshow. 2002. Air Pollution and Plant Life. Chichester, UK: J. Wiley.
8. Brady, K. U., A. R. Kruckeberg, and H. D. Bradshaw, Jr. 2005. Evolutionary ecology of plant adaptations to serpentine soil. Annu. Rev. Ecol. Evol. Syst. 36:243-266.
9. Brooks, R. R. 1987. Serpentine and its Vegetation: A Multidisciplinary Approach. Portland, OR: Dioscorides. 462 p.
10. Burke, M. J. W. and J. P. Grime. 1996. An experimental study of plant community invasibility. Ecology 77(3):776-790.
11. Crawley, M. J. 1987. What makes a community more invasible? Pages 429-453 in A. J. Gray, M. J. Crawley, and P. J. Edwards, eds. Colonization, Succession and Stability. London: Blackwell.
12. Davis, P. H., ed. 1985. Flora of Turkey and the East Aegean Islands. Volume 9. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press.
13. De Lorme Publishing. 1998. Northern California Atlas and Gazetteer. 4th ed. Yarmouth, ME: De Lorme.
14. Drenovsky, R. E. and K. M. Batten. 2007. Invasion by Aegilops triuncialis (barb goatgrass) slows carbon and nutrient cycling in a serpentine grassland. Biol. Invasions 9:107-116.
15. Dyer, A. R. 2004. Maternal and sibling factors induce dormancy in dimorphic seed pairs of Aegilops triuncialis. Plant Ecology 172:211-218.
16. Eviner, V. T. and F. S. Chapin III 2003. Gopher-plant-fungal interactions affect establishment of an invasive grass. Ecology 84(1):120-128.
17. Fiedler, P. L. 1994. Rarity in vascular plants. Pages 2-3 in M. W. Skinner and B. M. Pavlik, eds. Inventory of Rare and Endangered Vascular Plants of California. 5th ed. Sacramento, CA: California Native Plant Society Special Publication I.
18. Frietas, H. and H. Mooney. 1996. Effects of water stress and soil texture on the performance of two Bromus hordeaceus ecotypes from sandstone and serpentine soils. Acta Oecol. 17:307-317.
19. Garcia, P., M. I. Morris, L. E. Saenz-De-miera, R. W. Allard, M. Perez de la Vega, and G. Ladizinsky. 1991. Genetic diversity and adaptedness in tetraploid Avena barbata and its diploid ancestors Avena hirtula and Avena wiestii. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. U. S. A. 88(4):1207-1211.
20. Garcia, P., F. J. Vences, M. Perez de la Vega, and R. W. Allard. 1989. Allelic and genotypic composition of ancestral Spanish and colonial California gene pools of Avena barbata: evolutionary implications. Genetics 12(3):687-694.
21. Gardner, M. and M. McNair. 2000. Factors affecting the co-existence of the serpentine endemics Mimulus nudatus Curran, and its presumed progenitor, Mimulus guttatus Fisher ex DC. Biol. J. Linn. Soc. 69:443-459.
22. Gordon, A. and C. B. Lipman. 1926. Why are serpentine and other magnesian soils infertile? Soil Sci. 22:291-302.
23. Griffin, G. F., D. M. Stafford-Smith, S. R. Morton, G. E. Allan, K. A. Masters, and N. Preece. 1989. Status and implications of the invasion of tamarisk (Tamarix aphylla) on the Finke River, Northern Territory, Australia. J. Environ. Manag. 29(4):297-316.
24. Grime, J. P. 1977. Evidence for the existence of three primary strategies in plants and its relevance to ecological and evolutionary theory. Am. Nat. 111:1169-1194.
25. Harper, J. L. 1965. Establishment, aggression and cohabitation in weedy species. Pages 243-268 in H. G. Baker and G. L. Stebbins, eds. The Genetics of Colonizing Species. New York: Academic.
26. Harrison, S. 1999. Local and regional diversity in a patchy landscape: native, alien and endemic herbs on serpentine soils. Ecology 80:70-80.
27. Harrison, S., K. Rice, and J. Maron. 2001. Habitat patchiness promotes invasion by alien grasses on serpentine soil. Biol. Conserv. 100:45-53.
28. Harrison, S., J. H. Viers, and J. F. Quinn. 2000. Climatic and spatial patterns of diversity in the serpentine plants of California. Divers. Distrib. 6:153-161.
29. Heywood, J. S. 1986. Edaphic races of Gaillardia pulchella in central Texas. J. Hered. 77:146-150.
30. Hickman, J. C., ed. 1993. The Jepson Manual: Higher Plants of California. Berkeley: University of California Press.
31. Hobbs, R. J., S. L. Gulmon, V. J. Hobbs, and H. A. Mooney. 1988. Effects of fertiliser addition and subsequent gopher disturbance on a serpentine annual grassland community. Oecologia (Berl.) 75:291-295.
32. Hobbs, R. J. and H. A. Mooney. 1985. Community and population dynamics of serpentine grassland annuals in relation to gopher disturbances. Oecologia (Berl.) 67:342-351.
33. Hobbs, R. J. and H. A. Mooney. 1991. Effects of rainfall variability and gopher disturbance on serpentine annual grassland dynamics in N. California. Ecology 72:59-68.
34. Hooper, D. U. and P. M. Vitousek. 1998. Effects of plant composition and diversity on nutrient cycling. Ecol. Monogr. 68:121-149.
35. Huenneke, L. F., S. P. Hamburg, R. Koide, P. M. Mooney, and P. M. Vitousek. 1990. Effects of soil resources on plant invasion and community structure in Californian serpentine grassland. Ecology 71:478.
36. Jain, S. K. and A. D. Bradshaw. 1966. Evolutionary divergence among adjacent plant populations. Heredity 21:407-441.
37. Kowarik, I. 1995. On the role of alien species in urban flora and vegetation. Pages 85-103 in P. Pysek, K. Prach, M. Rejmanek, and M. Wade, eds. Plant Invasions: General Aspects and Special Problems. Amsterdam: SPB Academic.
38. Kruckeberg, A. R. 1951. Intraspecific variability in the response of certain native plant species to serpentine soil. Am. J. Bot. 38:408-419.
39. Kruckeberg, A. R. 1954. The ecology of serpentine soils-a symposium, III: plant species in relation to serpentine soils. Ecology 35:267-274.
40. Kruckeberg, A. R. 1967. Ecotypic response to ultramafic soils by some plant species of northwestern United States. Brittonia 19:133-151.
41. Kruckeberg, A. R. 1985. California Serpentines: Flora, Vegetation, Geology, Soils and Management Problems. Berkeley: University of California Press.
42. Lambert, G. and J. Kashiwagi. 1978. Soil survey of Napa County, California. Washington, DC: U. S. Department of Agriculture, Soil Conservation Service and University of California Agricultural Experimental Station.
43. Lechowicz, M. J. and G. Bell. 1991. The ecology and genetics of fitness in forest plants. II. Microspatial heterogeneity of the edaphic environment. J. Ecol. 79:687-696.
44. Lee, C. E. 2002. Evolutionary genetics of invasive species. Trends Ecol. Evol. 17:386-391.
45. Li, Y., T. Fahima, A. B. Korol, J. Peng, M. S. Roder, V. Kirzhner, A. Beiles, and E. Nevo. 2000. Microsatellite diversity correlated with ecological-edaphic and genetic factors in three microsites of Wild Emmer Wheat in North Israel. Mol. Biol. Evol. 17(6):851-862.
46. Lin, S. L. and L. Wu. 1994. Effects of copper concentration on mineral nutrient uptake and copper accumulation in protein of copper-tolerant and nontolerant Lotus purshianus L. Ecotoxicol. Environ. Saf. 29:214-228.
47. Mack, R. N. 1989. Temperate grasslands vulnerable to plant invasion: characteristics and consequences. Pages 155-179 in J. A. Drake, H. A. Mooney, F. diCastri, R. H. Groves, F. J. Kruger, M. Rejmánek, and M. Williamson, eds. Ecology of Biological Invasions: A Global Perspective. Chichester, UK: J. Wiley.
48. Mack, R. N. 1996. Predicting the identity and fate of plant invaders: emergent and emerging approaches. Biol. Conserv. 78:107-121.
49. MacNair, M. R., V. E. MacNair, and B. E. Martin. 1989. Adaptive speciation in Mimulus: an ecological comparison of M. cupriphilus with it presumed progenitor, M. guttatus. New Phytol. 112:269-279.
50. Matkin, A. O. and P. A. Chandler. 1957. The U. C.-type soil mixes. Pages 68-85 In K. F. Baker, ed. The U. C. System for Producing Healthy Container-Grown Plants. Berkeley: University of California, Agricultural Experiment Station.
51. McNeilly, T. 1968. Evolution in closely adjacent plant populations, III: Agrostis tenuis on a small copper mine. Heredity 23:99-108.
52. Mehlich, A. 1984. Mehlich 3 soil extractant: a modification of Mehlich 2 extractant. Commun. Soil Sci. Plant Anal. 15:1409-1416.
53. Metcalfe, S. E., D. Fowler, R. G. Derwent, M. A. Sutton, R. I. Smith, and J. D. Whyatt. 1999. Spatial and temporal aspects of nitrogen deposition. Pages 15-50 in S. J. Langran, ed. The Impact of Nitrogen Deposition on Natural and Semi-natural Ecosystems. Dordrecht, The Netherlands: Kluwer Academic.
54. Moyle, P. B. and T. Light. 1996. Fish invasion in California: do abiotic factors determine success? Ecology 77:1666-1670.
55. Murphy, D. D. and P. R. Ehrlich. 1989. Conservation of California's remnant grasslands. Pages 201-211 in L. F. Huenneke and H. A. Mooney, eds. Grassland Structure and Function: California Annual Grasslands. Dordrecht, The Netherlands: Kluwer Academic.
56. Orians, G. H. 1986. Site characteristics favoring invasions. Pages 133-148 in H. A. Mooney and J. A. Drake, eds. Ecology of Biological Invasions of North America and Hawaii. New York: Springer-Verlag.
57. Proctor, J. 1999. Toxins, nutrient shortages and droughts: the serpentine challenge. Trends Ecol. Evol. 14:334-335.
58. Proctor, J. and S. R. J. Woodell. 1975. The ecology of serpentine soils. Adv. Ecol. Res. 9:255-366.
59. Pysek, P., K. Prach, and P. Smilauer. 1995. Relating invasion success to plant traits: an analysis of the Czech alien flora. Pages 39-48 in P. Pysek, K. Prach, M. Rejmanek, and M. Wade, eds. Plant Invasions: General Aspects and Special Problems. Amsterdam: SPB Academic.
60. Rechinger, K. H. 1970. Flora des Iranischen Hochlandes und der umrahmenden Gebirge: Persien, Afghanistan, Teile von West-Pakistan, Nord-Iraq, Azerbaijan, Turkmenistan. Graz, Austria: Akademische Druck-u. Verlagsanstalt.
61. Rejmánek, M. 1989. Invasibility of plant communities. Pages 369-388 in J. A. Drake, H. A. Mooney, F. diCastri, R. H. Groves, F. J. Kruger, M. Rejmánek, and M. Williamson, eds. Ecology of Biological Invasions: A Global Perspective. Chichester, UK: J. Wiley.
62. Rejmánek, M. and D. M. Richardson. 1996. What attributes make some plant species more invasive. Ecology 77:1655-1661.
63. Rice, K. J. and R. N. Mack. 1991. Ecological genetics of Bromus tectorum, III: the demography of reciprocally sown populations. Oecologia (Berl.) 88:91-101.
64. Sambatti, J. B. M. and Rice, K. J. 2006. Local adaptation, patterns of selection, and gene flow in the California serpentine sunflower (Helianthus exilis). Evolution 60(4):696-710.
65. Sambatti, J. B. M. and Rice, K. J. 2007. Functional ecology of ecotypic differentiation in the California serpentine sunflower (Helianthus exilis). New Phytologist 175:107-119.
66. Scherer-Lorenzen, M., A. Elend, S. Nollert, and E. D. Schulze. 2000. Plant invasions in Germany: general aspects and impact of nitrogen deposition. Pages 351-368 in H. A. Mooney and R. J. Hobbs, eds. Invasive Species in a Changing World. Washington, DC: Island Press.
67. Shapiro, A. M. 2002. Revisiting the pre-European butterfly fauna of the Sacramento Valley, California. J. Res. Lepid. 41:31-39.
68. Simberloff, D. 1995. Introduced species. Pages 323-336 in W. A. Nierenberg, ed. Encyclopedia of Environmental Biology. Volume 2. San Diego, CA: Academic.
69. Sommer, S. G. and E. S. Jensen. 1991. Foliar absorption of atmospheric ammonia by ryegrass in the field. J. Environ. Q. 20:153-156.
70. Thomson, D. M. 2007. Do source-sink dynamics promote the spread of an invasive grass into a novel habitat? Ecology 88:3126-3134.
71. Vlamis, J. and H. Jenny. 1948. Calcium deficiency in serpentine soils as revealed by absorbent technique. Science 107:549-541.
72. Walker, R. B. 1954. The ecology of serpentine soils-a symposium, II: factors affecting plant growth on serpentine soils. Ecology 35:259-266.
73. Wedin, D. A. and D. Tilman. 1996. Influence of nitrogen loading and species composition on the carbon balance of grasslands. Science 274:1720-1723.
74. Weiss, S. B. 1999. Cars, cows, and checkerspot butterflies: nitrogen deposition and management of nutrient-poor grasslands for a threatened species. Conserv. Biol. 13(6):1476-1486.
75. Weiss, S. B. 2006. Impacts of Nitrogen Deposition on California Ecosystems and Biodiversity. Sacramento: California Energy Commission, PIER Energy-Related Environmental Research Publication CEC-500-2005-165.
76. Westerbergh, A. and A. Saura. 1992. The effect of serpentine on the population structure of Silene dioica (Caryophyllaceae). Evolution 46(5):1537-1548.
77. Wild, H. and A. D. Bradshaw. 1977. The evolutionary effects of metalliferous and other anomalous soils in south-central Africa. Evolution 31:282-293.
78. Wu, L. and A. L. Kruckeberg. 1985. Copper tolerance in two legume species from a copper mine habitat. New Phytol. 99:565-570.
79. Zohary, D. 1965. Colonizing species in the wheat group. Pages 404-423 in H. G. Baker and G. L. Stebbins, eds. The Genetics of Colonizing Species. New York: Academic.