Rhizosphere effect of three plant species of environment under periglacial conditions (Majella Massif, central Italy)

Soil Biology and Biochemistry

Volumn 89, Issue , 2015, Pages 184-195

  Massaccesi, L ^a   Benucci, G M N ^a   Gigliotti, G ^a   Cocco, S ^b   Corti, G ^b   Agnelli, A ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF PERUGIA   (Italy)

^b UNIVERSITÀ POLITECNICA DELLE MARCHE   (Italy)

Author keywords

Dryas octopetala; Helianthemum nummularium subsp. grandiflorum; High mountain soils; Phospholipid fatty acids; Silene acaulis subsp. cenisia; Soil organic C

Indexed keywords

BIOLOGY; FATTY ACIDS; MICROORGANISMS; NUTRIENTS; PHOSPHOLIPIDS;

DRYAS OCTOPETALA; HELIANTHEMUM NUMMULARIUM SUBSP. GRANDIFLORUM; HIGH MOUNTAINS; PHOSPHOLIPID FATTY ACIDS; SILENE ACAULIS SUBSP. CENISIA; SOIL ORGANIC C;

SOILS;

BIOENERGETICS; EVERGREEN TREE; FATTY ACID; MICROBIAL COMMUNITY; PERIGLACIAL ENVIRONMENT; RHIZOSPHERE; SOIL CARBON; SOIL MICROORGANISM; SOIL ORGANIC MATTER; SOIL-VEGETATION INTERACTION;

ABRUZZI; APENNINES; ITALY; MAJELLA MOUNTAINS;

DRYAS OCTOPETALA; HELIANTHEMUM; HELIANTHEMUM NUMMULARIUM; SILENE; SILENE ACAULIS;

EID: 84939225147     PISSN: 00380717     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.soilbio.2015.07.010     Document Type: Article

References (95)

1. Aerts R., Chapin F.S. The mineral nutrition of wild plants revisited: a re-evaluation of processes and patterns. Advances in Ecological Research 2000, 30:1-67.
2. Agnelli A., Bol R., Trumbore S.E., Dixon L., Cocco S., Corti G. Carbon and nitrogen in soil and vine roots in harrowed and grass-covered vineyards. Agriculture, Ecosystems and Environment 2014, 193:70-82.
3. Anderson M.J. A new method for non-parametric multivariate analysis of variance. Australian Journal of Ecology 2001, 26:32-46.
4. Anderson T.-H., Domsch K.H. Ratios of microbial biomass carbon to total organic carbon in arable soils. Soil Biology and Biochemistry 1989, 21:471-479.
5. Antonsson H., Björk R.G., Molau U. Nurse plant effect of the cushion plant Silene acaulis (L.) Jacq. in an alpine environment in the subarctic Scandes, Sweden. Plant Ecology and Diversity 2009, 2:17-25.
6. Bardgett R.D., Hobbs P.J., Frostegård Å. Changes in soil fungal:bacterial biomass following reductions in the intensity of management of an upland grassland. Biology and Fertility of Soils 1996, 22:261-264.
7. Benedict J.B. Use of Silene acaulis for dating: the relationship of cushion diameter to age. Arctic and Alpine Research 1989, 21:91-96.
8. Berendse F. Litter decomposability - a neglected component of plant fitness. Journal of Ecology 1994, 82:87-190.
9. Berna F., Corti G., Ugolini F.C., Agnelli A. Assessment of the role of rock fragments in the retention of cadmium and lead in irrigated arid stony soils. Annali di Chimica 2000, 90:209-217.
10. Beschel R.E. Ricerche lichenometriche sulle morene del gruppo del Gran Paradiso. Nuovo Giornale Botanico Italiano 1958, 65:538-591.
11. Bjorbækmo M.F.M., Carlsen T., Brysting A., Vrålstad T., Hiland K., Ugland K.I., Geml J., Schumacher T., Kauserud H. High diversity of root associated fungi in both alpine and arctic Dryas octopetala. BMC Plant Biology 2010, 10:244-256.
12. Blakemore L.C., Searle P.L., Daly B.K. Methods for Chemical Analysis of Soils 1981, New Zealand Soil Bureau Scientific, Report 10a, Department Scientific and Industrial Research, New Zealand.
13. Blaschke H. Multiple mycorrhizal associations of individual calcicole host plants in the alpine grass-heath zone. Mycorrhiza 1991, 1:31-34.
14. Boddy E., Roberts P., Hill P.W., Farrar J., Jones D.L. Turnover of low molecular weight dissolved organic C (DOC) and microbial C exhibit different temperature sensitivities in Arctic tundra soils. Soil Biology and Biochemistry 2008, 40:1557-1566.
15. Brooker R.W., Maestre F.T., Callaway R.M., Lortie C.L., Cavieres L.A., Kunstler G., Liancourt P., Tielbörger K., Travis J.M.J., Anthelme F., Armas C., Coll K., Corcket E., Delzon S., Forey E., Kikvidze Z., Olofsson J., Pugnaire F., Quiroz C.L., Saccone P., Schiffers K., Seifan M., Touzard B., Michalet R. Facilitation in plant communities: the past, the present, and the future. Journal of Ecology 2008, 96:8-34.
16. Buée M., De Boer W., Martin F., van Overbeek L., Jurkevitch E. The rhizosphere zoo: an overview of plant-associated communities of microorganisms, including phages, bacteria, archaea, and fungi, and of some of their structuring factors. Plant and Soil 2009, 231:189-212.
17. Chander K., Brookes P.C. Effects of heavy metals from past applications of sewage sludge on microbial biomass and organic matter accumulation in a sandy loam and silty loam U.K. soil. Soil Biology and Biochemistry 1991, 23:927-932.
18. Chapin F.S., Körner C.H. Patterns, causes, changes, and consequences of biodiversity in arctic and alpine ecosystems. Arctic and Alpine Biodiversity 1995, 313-320. Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg. F.S. Chapin, C.H. Körner (Eds.).
19. Chung H.G., Zak D.R., Reich P.B., Ellsworth D.S. Plant species richness, elevated CO2, and atmospheric nitrogen deposition alter soil microbial community composition and function. Global Change Biology 2007, 13:980-989.
20. Ciccazzo S., Esposito A., Rolli E., Zerbe S., Daffonchio D., Brusetti L. Different pioneer plant species select specific rhizosphere bacterial communities in a high mountain environment. SpringerPlus 2014, 3:391.
21. Cocco S., Agnelli A., Gobran G., Corti G. Modifications induced by the roots of Erica arborea L. to create a suitable environment in soils developed from alkaline and fine-textured marine sediments. Plant and Soil 2013, 368:297-313.
22. Colin-Belgrand M., Dambrine E., Bienaimé S., Nys C., Turpault M.P. Influence of tree roots on nitrogen mineralization. Scandinavian Journal of Forest Research 2003, 18:260-268.
23. Cornelissen J.H.C., Pérez-Harguindeguy N., Díaz S., Grime J.P., Marzano B., Cabido M., Vendramini F., Cerabolini B. Leaf structure and defence control litter decomposition rate across species and life forms in regional floras on two continents. New Phytologist 1999, 143:191-200.
24. Cornelissen J.H.C., Aerts R., Cerabolini B., Werger M.J.A., van der Heijden M.G.A. Carbon cycling traits of plant species are linked with mycorrhizal strategy. Oecologia 2001, 129:611-619.
25. Corti G., Agnelli A., Ugolini F.C. Release of Al by hydroxy-interlayered vermiculite and hydroxy-interlayered smectite during determination of cation exchange capacity in fine earth and rock fragments fractions. European Journal of Soil Science 1997, 48:249-262.
26. Corti G., Agnelli A., Cuniglio R., Fernández Sanjurjo M., Cocco S. Characteristics of rhizosphere soil from natural and agricultural environments. Biogeochemistry of the Trace Elements in the Rhizosphere 2005, 57-128. Elsevier Science, Amsterdam. P.M. Huang, G.R. Gobran (Eds.).
27. Corti G., Cocco S., Basili M., Cioci C., Warburton J., Agnelli A. Soil formation in kettle holes from high altitudes in central Apennines, Italy. Geoderma 2012, 170:280-294.
28. Cripps C.L., Eddington L.H. Distribution of mycorrhizal types among alpine vascular plant families on the Beartooth Plateau, Rocky Mountains, USA, in reference to large-scale patterns in arctic-alpine habitats. Arctic, Antarctic, and Alpine Research 2005, 37:177-188.
29. Dakora F.D., Phillips D.A. Root exudates as mediators of mineral acquisition in low-nutrient environments. Plant and Soil 2002, 245:35-47.
30. De Deyn G., Quirk H., Bardgett R. Plant species richness, identity and productivity differentially influence key groups of microbes in grassland soils of contrasting fertility. Biology Letters 2011, 7:75-78.
31. Derelle D., Declerck S., Genet P., Dajoz I., van Aarle I.M. Association of highly and weakly mycorrhizal seedlings can promote the extra- and intraradical development of a common mycorrhizal network. FEMS Microbiology Ecology 2012, 79:251-259.
32. Dijkstra F.A., Carrillo Y., Pendall E., Morgan J.A. Rhizosphere priming: a nutrient perspective. Frontiers in Microbiology 2013, 4:216.
33. Edwards I.P., Bürgmann H., Miniaci C., Zeyer J. Variation in microbial community composition and culturability in the rhizosphere of Leucanthemopsis alpina (L.) Heywood and adjacent bare soil along an alpine chronosequence. Microbial Ecology 2006, 52:679-692.
34. Eskelinen A., Stark S., Männistö M. Links between plant community composition, soil organic matter quality and microbial communities in contrasting tundra habitats. Oecologia 2009, 161:113-123.
35. Fageria N.K., Stone L.F. Physical, chemical, and biological changes in the rhizosphere and nutrient availability. Journal of Plant Nutrition 2006, 29:1327-1356.
36. Farrar J., Hawes M., Jones D., Lindow S. How roots control the flux of carbon to the rhizosphere. Ecology 2003, 84:827-837.
37. Federle T.W. Microbial distribution in soil-new techniques. Perspectives in Microbial Ecology 1986, 493-498. Slovene Society for Microbiology, Ljubljana. F. Megusar, M. Gantar (Eds.).
38. Fernández Sanjurjo M.J., Corti G., Certini G., Ugolini F.C. Pedogenesis induced by Genista aetnensis (Biv.) DC. on basaltic pyroclastic deposits at different altitudes, Mt. Etna, Italy. Geoderma 2003, 115:223-243.
39. Fierer N., Schimel J.P., Holden P.A. Variation in microbial community composition through two soil depth profiles. Soil Biology and Biochemistry 2003, 35:167-176.
40. Finzi A.C., Abramoff R.Z., Spiller K.S., Brzosteck E.R., Darby B.A., Kramer M.A., Phillips R.P. Rhizosphere processes are quantitatively important components of terrestrial carbon and nutrient cycles. Global Change Biology 2015, 21:2082-2094.
41. Fritze H., Pietikainen J., Pennanen T. Distribution of microbial biomass and phospholipid fatty acids in Podzol profiles under coniferous forest. European Journal of Soil Science 2000, 51:565-573.
42. Frostegård Å., Bååth E., Tunlid A. Shifts in the structure of soil microbial communities in limed forests as revealed by phospholipid fatty acid analysis. Soil Biology and Biochemistry 1993, 25:723-730.
43. Gerke J., Beissner L., Römer W. The quantitative effect of chemical phosphate mobilization by carboxylate anions on P uptake by a single root. II. The importance of soil and plant parameters for uptake of mobilized P. Journal of Plant Nutrition and Soil Science 2000, 163:213-219.
44. Giraudi C. The Apennine glaciations in Italy. Development in Quaternary Science 2004, vol. 2:215-223. Elsevier, Amsterdam. J. Ehlers, P.L. Gibbard (Eds.).
45. Goss M.J., Kay B.D. Soil aggregation. Roots and Soil Management: Interactions between Roots and the Soil 2005, 163-180. ASA, CSSA, and SSSA, Madison, WI. R.W. Zobel, S.F. Wright (Eds.).
46. Haichar F.Z., Marol C., Berge O., Rangel-Castro J.I., Prosser J.I., Balesdent J., Heulin T., Achouak W. Plant host habitat and root exudates shape soil bacterial community structure. The ISME Journal 2008, 2:1221-1230.
47. Haselwandter K. Mycorrhizal infection and its possible ecological significance in climatically and nutritionally stressed alpine plant communities. Angewandte Botanik 1987, 61:107-114.
48. Haynes R.J. Active ion uptake and maintenance of cation-anion balance: a critical examination of their role in regulating rhizosphere pH. Plant and Soil 1990, 126:247-264.
49. Hinsinger P., Plassard C., Tang C., Jaillard B. Origins of root-induced pH changes in the rhizosphere and their responses to environmental constraints: a review. Plant and Soil 2003, 248:43-59.
50. Hinsinger P., Gobran G.R., Gregory P.J., Wenzel W.W. Rhizosphere geometry and heterogeneity arising from root-mediated physical and chemical processes. New Phytologist 2005, 168:293-303.
51. Hobbie J.E., Hobbie E.A. 15N in symbiotic fungi and plants estimates nitrogen and carbon flux rates in arctic tundra. Ecology 2006, 87:816-822.
52. Högberg M.N., Bååth E., Nordgren A., Arnebrant K., Högberg P. Contrasting effects of nitrogen availability on plant carbon supply to mycorrhizal fungi and saprotrophs - a hypothesis based on field observations in boreal forest. New Phytologist 2003, 160:225-238.
53. Høiland K. Studies of ectomycorrhiza on Svalbard. Agarica 1998, 15:133-147.
54. Huang X.F., Chaparro J.M., Reardon K.F., Zhang R., Shen Q., Vivanco J.M. Rhizosphere interactions: root exudates, microbes, and microbial communities. Botany 2014, 92:267-275.
55. Jackson R.B., Canadell J., Ehleringer J.R., Mooney H.A., Sala O.E., Schulze E.D. A global analysis of root distributions for terrestrial biomes. Oecologia 1996, 108:389-411.
56. Jakobsen I., Abbott L.K., Robson A.D. External hyphae of vesicular-arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi associated with Trifolium subterraneum L. 1. Spread of hyphae and phosphorus inflow into roots. New Phytologist 1992, 120:371-380.
57. Jorquera M.A., Martínez O.A., Marileo L.G., Acuña J.J., Saggar S., Mora M.L. Effect of nitrogen and phosphorus fertilization on the composition of rhizobacterial communities of two Chilean Andisol pastures. World Journal of Microbial Biotechnology 2014, 30:99-107.
58. Karliński N., Ravnskov S., Kieliszewska-Rokicka B., Larsen J. Fatty acid composition of various ectomycorrhizal fungi and ectomycorrhizas of Norway spruce. Soil Biology and Biochemistry 2007, 39:854-866.
59. Körner C. Alpine Plant Life 2003, Springer, Berlin. second ed.
60. Kroppenstedt R.M. Fatty acid and menaquinone analysis of actinomycetes and related organisms. Society for Applied Bacteriology (Technical Series No. 20) 1985, 173-199. Academic Press, London. M. Goodfellow, D.E. Minnikin (Eds.).
61. Kuo S. Phosphorus. Methods of Soil Analysis, Part 3. Chemical Methods 1996, 869-919. SSSA and ASA, Madison, WI. D.L. Sparks (Ed.).
62. Kuzyakov Y. Review: factors affecting rhizosphere priming effects. Journal of Plant Nutrition and Soil Science 2002, 165:382-396.
63. Larcher W., Kainmuller C., Wagner J. Survival types of high mountain plants under extreme temperatures. Flora 2010, 205:3-18.
64. Li X.-L., George E., Marschner H. Extension of the phosphorus depletion zone in VA-mycorrhizal white clover in a calcareous soil. Plant and Soil 1991, 136:41-48.
65. Loeppert R.H., Suarez D.L. Carbonate and gypsum. Methods of Soil Analysis, Part 3. Chemical Methods 1996, 437-474. SSSA and ASA, Madison, WI. D.L. Sparks (Ed.).
66. Marschner P., Solaiman Z., Rengel Z. Rhizosphere properties of Poaceae genotypes under P-limiting conditions. Plant and Soil 2005, 283:11-24.
67. Massaccesi L., Agnelli A., Bardgett R.D., Ostle N., Wilby A., Orwin K.H. Impact of plant species evenness, dominant species identity and spatial arrangement on the structure and functioning of soil microbial communities in a model grassland. Oecologia 2015, 177:747-759.
68. McCarthy D.P. Dating with cushion plants: establishment of a Silene acaulis growth curve in the Canadian Rockies. Arctic and Alpine Research 1992, 24:50-55.
69. Molenda O., Reid A., Lortie C.J. The alpine cushion plant Silene acaulis as foundation species: a bug's-eye view to facilitation and microclimate. PLoS ONE 2012, 7:e37223.
70. Mullen R.B., Schmidt S.K., Jaeger C.H. Nitrogen uptake during snowmelt by the snow buttercup, Ranunculus adoneus. Arctic and Alpine Research 1998, 30:121-125.
71. Olsen S.R., Cole C.V., Watanabe F.S., Dean L.A. Estimation of Available Phosphorus in Soils by Extraction with Sodium Bicarbonate 1954, US Dept. Agric. Circ. 939. Washington.
72. Olsson P.A. Signature fatty acids provide tools for determination of the distribution and interactions of mycorrhizal fungi in soil. FEMS Microbiology Ecology 1999, 29:303-310.
73. Petersen H., Luxton M. A comparative-analysis of soil fauna populations and their role in decomposition processes. Oikos 1982, 39:287-388.
74. Pysek P., Liska J. Colonisation of Sibbaldia tetrandra cushions on alpine scree in the Pamiro-Alai Mountains, central Asia. Arctic and Alpine Research 1991, 23:263-272.
75. R Core Team R: a Language and Environment for Statistical Computing 2014, R Foundation for Statistical Computing, Vienna, Austria, URL. http://www.R-project.org/.
76. Read D.J., Leake J.R., Perez-Moreno J. Mycorrhizal fungi as drivers of ecosystem processes in heathland and boreal forest biomes. Canadian Journal of Botany 2004, 82:1243-1263.
77. Reid A.M., Lamarque L.J., Lortie C.J. A systematic review of the recent ecological literature on cushion plants: champions of plant facilitation. Web Ecology 2010, 10:44-49.
78. Rengel Z., Romheld V. Root exudation and Fe uptake and transport in wheat genotypes differing in tolerance to Zn deficiency. Plant and Soil 2000, 222:25-34.
79. Richter D.B., Oh N.-H., Fimmen R., Jackson J. The rhizosphere and soil formation. The Rhizosphere: an Ecological Perspective 2007, 179-200. Elsevier, Burlington. Z.G. Cardon, J.L. Whitbeck (Eds.).
80. Sandnes A., Eldhuset T., Wollebæk G. Organic acids in root exudates and soil solution of Norway spruce and silver birch. Soil Biology and Biochemistry 2005, 37:259-269.
81. Schoeneberger P.J., Wysoki D.A., Benham E.C., Broderson W.D. Field Book for Describing and Sampling Soils 1998, Natural Resources Conservation Service, USDA, National Soil Survey Center, Lincoln.
82. Schwintzer C.R., Tjepkema J.D. The Biology of Frankia and Actinorhizal Plants 1990, Academic Press, San Diego, CA.
83. Smith S.E., Read D.J. Mycorrhizal Symbiosis 1997, Academic Press, San Diego, CA. second ed.
84. SSS (Soil Survey Staff) Keys to Soil Taxonomy 2010, United States Department of Agriculture and Natural Resources Conservation Service, Washington, DC. eleventh ed.
85. Taylor A.F.S. Fungal diversity in ectomycorrhizal communities: sampling effort and species detection. Plant and Soil 2002, 244:19-28.
86. Teixeira L.C.R.S., Peixoto R.S., Cury J.C., Sul W.J., Pellizari V.H., Tiedje J., Rosado A.S. Bacterial diversity in rhizosphere soil from Antarctic vascular plants of Admiralty Bay, maritime Antarctica. The ISME Journal 2010, 4:989-1001.
87. Treu R., Laursen G.A., Stephenson S.L., Landolt J.C., Densmore R. Mycorrhizae from Denali National Park and Preserve, Alaska. Mycorrhiza 1996, 6:21-29.
88. Tscherko D., Hammesfahr U., Marx M.C., Kandeler E. Shifts in rhizosphere microbial communities and enzyme activity of Poa alpina across an alpine chronosequence. Soil Biology and Biochemistry 2004, 36:1685-1698.
89. Tscherko D., Hammesfahr U., Zeltner G., Kandeler E., Böcker R. Plant succession and rhizosphere microbial communities in a recently deglaciated alpine terrain. Basic and Applied Ecology 2005, 6:367-383.
90. Vance E.D., Brookes P.C., Jenkinson D.S. An extraction method for measuring microbial biomass C. Soil Biology and Biochemistry 1987, 19:703-707.
91. Väre H., Vestberg M., Eurola S. Mycorrhiza and root-associated fungi in Spitsbergen. Mycorrhiza 1992, 1:93-104.
92. Wardle D.A., Bardgett R.D., Klironomos J.N., Setälä H., van der Putten W.H., Wall D.H. Ecological linkages between aboveground and belowground biota. Science 2004, 304:1629-1633.
93. Wookey P.A., Aerts R., Bardgett R.D., Baptist F., Bråthen K.A., Cornelissen J.H.C., Gough L., Hartley I.P., Hopkins D.W., Lavorel S., Shaver G.R. Ecosystem feedbacks and cascade processes: understanding their role in the responses of arctic and alpine ecosystems to environmental change. Global Change Biology 2009, 15:1153-1172.
94. Wouterlood M., Lambers H., Veneklaas E.J. Plant phosphorus status has a limited influence on the concentration of phosphorus-mobilising carboxylates in the rhizosphere of chickpea. Functional Plant Biology 2005, 32:153-159.
95. Yergeau E., Bokhorst S., Huiskes A.H.L., Boschker H.T.S., Aerts R., Kowalchuk G.A. Size and structure of bacterial, fungal and nematode communities along an Antarctic environmental gradient. FEMS Microbiology Ecology 2007, 59:436-451.