Indirect positive effects ameliorate strong negative effects of Euphorbia esula on a native plant

Plant Ecology

Volumn 212, Issue 10, 2011, Pages 1655-1662

  Atwater, Daniel Z ^a   Bauer, Carolyn M ^b,c   Callaway, Ragan M ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA   (United States)

^b UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON   (United States)

^c TUFTS UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

Associational resistance; Indirect interactions; Leafy spurge; Path analysis; Plant invasion; Shared defense

Indexed keywords

BIOLOGICAL INVASION; COEXISTENCE; COMPLEXITY; DICOTYLEDON; HERBIVORY; INTERSPECIFIC COMPETITION; INVASIVE SPECIES; NATIVE SPECIES; PALATABILITY; PATH ANALYSIS; PLANT COMMUNITY; PLANT DEFENSE;

BALSAMORHIZA SAGITTATA; EUPHORBIA; EUPHORBIA ESULA;

EID: 80052831394     PISSN: 13850237     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/s11258-011-9938-7     Document Type: Article

References (45)

1. Amsberry LK, Maron JL (2006) Effects of herbivore identity on plant fecundity. Plant Ecol 187: 39-48.
2. Atsatt PR, O'Dowd DJ (1976) Plant defense guilds. Science 193: 24-29.
3. Belcher JW, Wilson SD (1989) Leafy spurge and the species composition of a mixed-grass prairie. J Range Manag 42: 172-175.
4. Braithwaite RW, Lonsdale WM, Estbergs JA (1989) Alien vegetation and native biota in tropical Australia: the spread and impact of Mimosa pigra. Biol Conserv 48: 189-201.
5. Branson DH, Sword GA (2008) Grasshopper herbivory affects native plant diversity and abundance in a grassland dominated by the exotic grass Agropyron cristatum. Rest Ecol 17: 89-96.
6. Burell GC (1982) Winter diets of mule deer in relation to bitterbrush abundance. J Range Manag 35: 505-510.
7. Callaway RM (2007) Positive interactions and interdependence in plant communities. Springer, New York.
8. Callaway RM, Ridenour WM (2004) Novel weapons: invasive success and the evolution of increased competitive ability. Front Ecol Env 2: 436-443.
9. Callaway RM, Mahall BE, Wicks C, Pankey J, Zabinski C (2003) Soil fungi and the effects of an invasive forb on grasses: neighbor identity matters. Ecology 84: 129-135.
10. Cappuccino N, Arnason JT (2006) Novel chemistry of invasive exotic plants. Biol Lett 2: 189-193.
11. Cappuccino N, Carpenter D (2005) Invasive exotic plants suffer less herbivory than non-invasive exotic plants. Biol Lett 1: 435-438.
12. Cyr DR, Bewley JD (1989) Carbon and nitrogen reserves of leafy spurge (Euphorbia esula) roots as related to overwintering strategy. Physiol Plant 77: 67-72.
13. Dittberner PL, Olson MR (1983) The plant information network (PIN) data base: Colorado, Montana, North Dakota, Utah, and Wyoming. FWS/OBS-83/86. Washington, DC: US Department of the Interior, Fish and Wildlife Service.
14. Feeny P (1976) Plant apparency and chemical defense. Recent Adv Phytochem 10: 1-40.
15. Grigulis KA, Sheppard W, Ash JE, Groves RH (2001) The comparative demography of the pasture weed Echium plantagineum between its native and invaded ranges. J App Ecol 38: 281-290.
16. Hambäck PA, Beckerman AP (2003) Herbivory and plant resource competition: a review of two interacting interactions. Oikos 101: 26-37.
17. Hambäck PA, Pettersson J, Ericson L (2003) Are associational refuges species-specific? Funct Ecol 17: 87-93.
18. Hierro JL, Callaway RM (2003) Allelopathy and exotic plant invasion. Plant Soil 256: 29-39.
19. Inderjit, Callaway RM, Vivanco JM (2007) Can plant biochemistry contribute to understanding of invasion ecology? Trends in Plant Sci 11: 574-580.
20. Jogesh T, Carpenter D, Cappuccino N (2008) Herbivory on invasive exotic plants and their non-invasive relatives. Biol Invasions 10: 797-804.
21. Joshi J, Vrieling K (2005) The enemy release and EICA hypothesis revisited: incorporating the fundamental difference between specialist and generalist herbivores. Ecol Lett 8: 704-714.
22. Klironomos JN (2002) Feedback with soil biota contributes to plant rarity and invasiveness in communities. Nature 410: 651-652.
23. Levine JM (1999) Indirect facilitation: evidence and predictions from a riparian community. Ecology 80: 1762-1769.
24. Levine JM, Vilà M, D'Antionio CM, Dukes JS, Grigulis K, Lavorel S (2002) Mechanisms underlying the impacts of exotic plant invasions. Proc Royal Soc Biol Sci 270: 775-881.
25. Lind EM, Parker JD (2010) Novel weapons testing: are invasive plants more chemically defended than native plants? PLoSONE. doi: 10. 1371/journal. pone. 0010429.
26. Maron JL, Marler M (2008) Field-based competitive impacts between invaders and natives at varying resource supply. J Ecol 96: 1187-1197.
27. Meiners SJ (2007) Apparent competition: an impact of exotic shrub invasion on tree regeneration. Biol Invasions 9: 849-855.
28. Memmott J, Simon SV, Paynter Q, Sheppard AW, Syrett P (2000) The invertebrate fauna on broom, Cystus scoparius, in two native and two exotic habitats. Acta Oecol 21: 213-222.
29. Miller TE (1987) Effects of emergence time on survival and growth in an early old-field community. Oecologia 72: 272-278.
30. Müller-Schärer H, Schaffner U, Steinger T (2004) Evolution in invasive plants: implications for biological control. TREE 19: 418-422.
31. Munoz AA, Cavieres LA (2008) The presence of a showy invasive plant disrupts pollinator service and reproductive output in native alpine species only at high densities. J Ecol 96: 459-467.
32. Orrock JL, Witter MS, Reichman OJ (2008) Apparent competition with an exotic plant reduces native plant establishment. Ecology 89: 1168-1174.
33. Parker JD, Burkepile DE, Hay ME (2006) Opposing effects of native and exotic herbivores on plant invasions. Science 311: 1459-1461.
34. Pearson DE, Callaway RM (2008) Herbicide reveals weed biocontrol insects reduce native plant recruitment through second-order apparent competition. Ecol App 18: 1489-1500.
35. Rees M, Brown VK (1992) Interactions between invertebrate herbivores and plant competition. J Ecol 80: 353-360.
36. Ridenour WM, Vivanco JM, Feng Y, Horiuchi J, Callaway RM (2008) No evidence for tradeoffs: Centaurea plants from America are better competitors and defenders than plants from the native range. Ecol Monogr 78: 369-386.
37. Saccone P, Pagés J, Girel J, Brun J, Michalet R (2010) Acer negundo invasion along a successional gradient: early direct facilitation by native pioneers and late indirect facilitation by conspecifics. New Phytol 187: 831-842.
38. Siemann E, Rogers WE (2003) Reduced resistance of invasive varieties of the alien tree Sapium sebiferum to a generalist herbivore. Oecologia 135: 451-457.
39. Tahvanainen JO, Root RB (1972) The influence of vegetational diversity of the population ecology of a specialized herbivore, Phyllotreta cruciferaea (Coleoptra: Chrysomelidae). Oecologia 10: 321-346.
40. Tallamy DW, Ballard M, D'Amico VD (2010) Can alien plants support generalist insect herbivores? Biol Invasions 12: 2285-2292.
41. Trammell MA, Butler JL (1995) Effects of exotic plants on native ungulate use of habitat. J Wildlife Manag 59: 808-816.
42. US Department of Agriculture, Forest Service (1988) Range plant handbook, 2nd edn. Dover, Mineola, NY.
43. White EM, Wilson JC, Clarke AR (2006) Biotic indirect effects: a neglected concept in invasion biology. Divers Distrib 12: 443-455.
44. Wikeem BM, Pitt MD (1979) Interpreting diet preference of California bighorn sheep on native rangeland in south-central BC. Rangelands 1: 200-202.
45. Wikeem BM, Pitt MD (1991) Grazing effects and range trend assessment on California bighorn sheep range. J Range Manag 44: 466-470.