Conditional allelopathic potential of temperate lianas

Plant Ecology

Volumn 213, Issue 12, 2012, Pages 1927-1935

  Ladwig, Laura M ^a   Meiners, Scott J ^b   Pisula, Nikki L ^c   Lang, Kimberly A ^d  

^a UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO   (United States)

^b EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^c Gewalt Hamilton Associates Inc   (United States)

^d BRADLEY UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

Allelopathic potential; Eastern deciduous forests; Light availability; Plasticity; Temperate lianas

Indexed keywords

ALLELOPATHY; BIOASSAY; DECIDUOUS FOREST; ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS; FITNESS; FOREST CANOPY; LIGHT AVAILABILITY; PHENOTYPIC PLASTICITY; REGENERATION; RESOURCE ALLOCATION; RESOURCE AVAILABILITY; SHADING; TEMPERATE ENVIRONMENT; VINE;

NEW JERSEY; UNITED STATES;

CELASTRUS; CELASTRUS ORBICULATUS; HEDERA; LONICERA JAPONICA; PARTHENOCISSUS QUINQUEFOLIA; TOXICODENDRON RADICANS;

EID: 84871933082     PISSN: 13850237     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/s11258-012-0087-4     Document Type: Article

References (69)

1. Abhilasha D, Quintana N, Vivanco J, Joshi J (2008) Do allelopathic compounds in invasive Solidago canadensis s. l. restrain the native European flora? J Ecol 96: 993-1001.
2. Abrams MD, Kubiske ME (1990) Leaf structural characteristics of 31 hardwood and conifer tree species in central Wisconsin: influence of light regime and shade-tolerance rank. For Ecol Manag 31: 245-253.
3. Avalos G, Mulkey SS (1999) Photosynthetic acclimation of the liana Stigmaphyllon lindenianum to light changes in a tropical dry forest canopy. Oecologia 120: 475-484.
4. Avalos G, Mulkey SS, Kitajima K, Wright SJ (2007) Colonization strategies of two liana species in a tropical dry forest canopy. Biotropica 39: 393-399.
5. Baars R, Kelly D (1996) Survival and growth responses of native and introduced vines in New Zealand to light availability. New Zealand J Bot 34: 389-400.
6. Barto EK, Hilker M, Müller F, Mohney BK, Weidenhamer JD, Rillig MC (2011) The fungal fast lane: common mycorrhizal networks extend bioactive zones of allelochemicals in soils. PLoS One 6: e27195.
7. Blum U, Shafer SR, Lehman ME (1999) Evidence for inhibitory allelopathic interactions involving phenolic acids in field soils: concepts versus an experimental model. Crit Rev Plant Sci 18: 673-693.
8. Buell MF, Buell HF, Small JA, Siccama TG (1971) Invasion of trees in secondary succession on the New Jersey Piedmont. Bull Torrey Bot Club 98: 67-74.
9. Butcko VM, Jensen RJ (2002) Evidence of tissue-specific allelopathic activity in Euthamia graminifolia and Solidago canadensis (Asteraceae). Am Midl Nat 148: 253-262.
10. Cadenasso ML, Meiners SJ, Pickett STA (2009) The success of succession: a symposium commemorating the 50th anniversary of the Buell-Small Succession Study. Appl Veg Sci 12: 3-8.
11. Callaway RM, Aschehoug ET (2000) Invasive plants versus their new and old neighbors: a mechanism for exotic invasion. Science 290: 521-523.
12. Carpenter SB, Smith ND (1981) A comparative study of leaf thickness among southern Appalachian hardwoods. Can J Bot 59: 1393-1396.
13. Carter GA, Teramura AH (1988) Vine photosynthesis and relationships to climbing mechanics in a forest understory. Am J Bot 75: 1011-1018.
14. Csiszár A (2009) Allelopathic effects of invasive woody plant species in Hungary. Acta Silv Lingaria Hungarica 5: 9-17.
15. Dillenburg LR, Whigham DF, Teramura AH, Forseth IN (1993) Effects of vine competition on availability of light, water, and nitrogen to a tree host (Liquidambar styraciflua). Am J Bot 80: 244-252.
16. Duke SO (2010) Allelopathy: current status of research and future of the discipline: a commentary. Allelopath J 25: 17-29.
17. El-Khatib AA (2000) The ecological significance of allelopathy in the community organization of Alhagi graecorum Boiss. Biol Pantarium 43: 427-431.
18. Fernandez C, Monnier Y, Ormeño E, Baldy V, Greff S, Pasqualini V, Mévy J, Bouquet-Mélou (2009) Variations in allelochemical composition of leachates of different organs and maturity stages of Pinus halepens. J Chem Ecol 35: 970-979.
19. Fike J, Niering WA (1999) Four decades of old field vegetation development and the role of Celastrus orbiculatus in the northeastern United States. J Veg Sci 10: 483-492.
20. Gerwing JJ (2001) Testing liana cutting and controlled burning as silvicultural treatments for a logged forest in the eastern Amazon. J Appl Ecol 38: 1264-1276.
21. Gibson DJ (2002) Methods in comparative plant population ecology. Oxford, New York.
22. Gleason HA, Cronquist A (1991) Manual of vascular plants of northeastern United States and adjacent Canada, 2nd edn. The New York Botanical Garden, New York.
23. Greenberg CH, Smith LM, Levey DJ (2002) Fruit fate, seed germination and growth of an invasive vine: An experimental test of 'sit and wait' strategy. Biol Invasions 3: 363-372.
24. Guerra PC, Becerra J, Gianoli E (2010) Explaining differential herbivory in sun and shade: the case of Aristotelia chilensis saplings. Arthropod-Plant Interact 4: 229-235.
25. Harvell CD, Tollrian R (1999) Why inducible defenses? In: Tollrian R, Harvell CD (eds) The ecology and evolution of inducible defenses. Princeton University Press, Princeton.
26. Inderjit (1996) Plant phenolics in allelopathy. Bot Rev 62: 186-202.
27. Inderjit (2005) Soil microorganisms: an important determinant of allelopathic activity. Plant Soil 274: 227-236.
28. Inderjit, Dakshini KMM (1994) Allelopathic effects of Pluchea lanceolata on characteristics of four soils and growth of mustard and tomato. Am J Bot 81: 799-804.
29. Inderjit, Dakshini KMM (1995) On laboratory bioassays in allelopathy. Bot Rev 61: 28-44.
30. Inderjit, Seastedt T, Callaway R, Pollock J, Kaur J (2008) Allelopathy and plant invasions: traditional, congeneric, and bio-geographical approaches. Biol Invasions 10: 875-890.
31. Ingersoll CM, Niesenbaum RA, Weigle CE, Lehman JH (2010) Total phenolics and individual phenolic acids vary with light environment in Lindera benzoin. Bot Botanique 88: 1007-1010.
32. Ingwell LL, Wright SJ, Becklund KK, Hubbell SP, Schnitzer SA (2010) The impact of lianas on 10 years of tree growth and mortality on Barro Colorado Island, Panama. J Ecol 98: 879-887.
33. Islam MS, Yoshimoto M, Ishiguro K, Okuno S, Yamakawa O (2003) Effect of artificial shading and temperature on radical scavenging activity and polyphenolic composition in sweetpotato (Ipomoea batatas L.) leaves. J Am Soc Hort Sci 128: 182-187.
34. Jackson JR, Willemsen RW (1976) Allelopathy in the first stages of secondary succession on the piedmont of New Jersey. Am J Bot 63: 1015-1023.
35. Karageorgou P, Levizou E, Manetas Y (2002) The influence of drought, shade and availability of mineral nutrients on exudate phenolics of Dittrichia viscose. Flora 197: 285-289.
36. Kaur H, Kaur R, Kaur S, Baldwin IT, Inderjit (2009) Taking ecological function seriously: soil microbial communities can obliviate allelopathic effects of released metabolites. PLoS One 4: e4700.
37. Kim Y, Lee E (2011) Comparison of phenolic compounds and the effects of invasive and native species in East Asia: support for the novel weapons hypothesis. Ecol Res 26: 87-94.
38. Kong C, Hu F, Liang W, Peng W, Jiang Y (2004) Allelopathic potential of Ageratum conyzoides at various growth stages in different habitats. Allelopath J 13: 233-240.
39. Ladwig LM, Meiners SJ (2009) Impacts of temperate lianas on tree growth in young deciduous forests. For Ecol Manag 259: 195-200.
40. Ladwig LM, Meiners SJ (2010a) Liana host preference and implications for deciduous forest regeneration. J Torrey Bot Soc 137: 103-112.
41. Ladwig LM, Meiners SJ (2010b) Spatio-temporal dynamics of lianas during 50 years of succession to temperate forest. Ecology 91: 671-680.
42. Lambdon PW, Pyšek P, Basnou C et al (2008) Alien flora of Europe: species diversity, temporal trends, geographical patterns and research needs. Preslia 80: 101-149.
43. Lankau R (2008) A chemical trait creates a genetic trade-off between intra- and interspecific competitive ability. Ecology 89: 1181-1187.
44. Leicht SA, Silander JA Jr (2006) Differential responses of invasive Celastrus orbiculatus (Celastraceae) and native C. scandens to changes in light quality. Am J Bot 93: 972-977.
45. Leicht-Young SA, Pavlovic NB, Frohnapple KJ, Grundel R (2010) Liana habitat and host preferences in northern temperate forests. For Ecol Manag 260: 1467-1477.
46. Londré RA, Schnitzer SA (2006) The distribution of lianas and their change in abundance in temperate forests over the past 45 years. Ecology 87: 2973-2978.
47. Lutz HJ (1943) Injuries to trees caused by Celastrus and Vitis. Bull Torrey Bot Club 70: 436-439.
48. Macias FA, Molinillo JMG, Varela RM, Galindo JCG (2007) Allelopathy-a natural alternative for weed control. Pest Manag Sci 63: 327-348.
49. Monk CD (1961) The vegetation of the William L. Hutcheson memorial forest, New Jersey. Bull Torrey Bot Club 88: 156-166.
50. Nilsson MC (1994) Separation of allelopathy and resource competition by the boreal dwarf shrub Empetrum-hermaphroditum hagerup. Oecologia 98: 1-7.
51. Ormeño E, Baldy V, Ballini C, Fernandez C (2008) Production and diversity of volatile terpenes from plants on calcareous and siliceous soils: effect of soil nutrients. J Chem Ecol 34: 1219-1229.
52. Perez-Salicrup DR (2001) Effect of liana cutting on tree regeneration in a liana forest in Amazonian Bolivia. Ecology 82: 389-396.
53. Perez-Salicrup DR, Sork VL, Putz FE (2001) Lianas and trees in a liana forest of Amazonian Bolivia. Biotropica 33: 34-47.
54. Pickett STA (1982) Population patterns through 20 years of oldfield succession. Vegetatio 49: 45-59.
55. Pisula NL, Meiners SJ (2010a) Allelopathic effects of goldenrod species on turnover in successional communities. Am Midl Nat 163: 161-172.
56. Pisula NL, Meiners SJ (2010b) Relative allelopathic potential of invasive plant species in a young disturbed woodland. J Torrey Bot Soc 137: 81-87.
57. Putz FE (1984) The natural history of lianas on Barro-Colorado Island, Panama. Ecology 65: 1713-1724.
58. Rashid MH, Asaeda T, Uddin MN (2010) The allelopathic potential of kudzu (Pueraria montana). Weed Sci 58: 47-55.
59. Rice EL (1984) Allelopathy, 2nd edn. Academic Press, New York.
60. Rivoal A, Fernandez C, Greff S, Montes N, Vila B (2011) Does competition stress decrease allelopathic potential? Biochem Syst Ecol 39: 401-407.
61. Robertson DJ, Robertson MC, Tague T (1994) Colonization dynamics of four exotic plants in a northern Piedmont natural area. Bull Torrey Bot Club 121: 107-118.
62. Sack L, Cowan PD, Jaikumar N, Holbrook NM (2003) The 'hydrology' of leaves: co-ordination of structure and function in temperate woody species. Plant Cell Environ 26: 1343-1356.
63. San Emeterio L, Damgaard C, Canals RM (2007) Modeling the combined effect of chemical interference and resource competition on the individual growth of two herbaceous populations. Plant Soil 292: 95-103.
64. Schnitzer SA, Kuzee ME, Bongers F (2005) Disentangling above- and below-ground competition between lianas and trees in a tropical forest. J Ecol 93: 1115-1125.
65. Siccama TG, Weir G, Wallace K (1976) Ice damage in a mixed hardwood forest in Connecticut in relation to Vitis infestation. Bull Torrey Bot Club 103: 180-183.
66. Stevens GC (1987) Lianas as structural parasites-the Bursera simaruba example. Ecology 68: 77-81.
67. Talley SM, Lawton RO, Setzer WN (1996) Host preferences of Rhus radicans (Anacardiaceae) in a southern deciduous hardwood forest. Ecology 77: 1271-1276.
68. Valladares F, Niinemets à (2008) Shade tolerance, a key plant feature of complex nature and consequences. Annu Rev Ecol Evol Syst 39: 237-257.
69. Wilson PJ, Thompson K, Hodgson JG (1999) Specific leaf area and leaf dry matter content as alternative predictors of plant strategies. New Phyt 143: 155-162.