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The emerging science of linked plant-fungal invasions

hal.structure.identifierBio-Protection Research Centre
hal.structure.identifierSchool of biological Sciences [Christchurch]
dc.contributor.authorDICKIE, Ian A.
hal.structure.identifierBio-Protection Research Centre
dc.contributor.authorBUFFORD, Jennifer L.
hal.structure.identifierDepartment of Plant Pathology
dc.contributor.authorCOBB, Richard C.
hal.structure.identifierBiodiversité, Gènes & Communautés [BioGeCo]
dc.contributor.authorDESPREZ LOUSTAU, Marie Laure
hal.structure.identifierEcosystems & Global Change
dc.contributor.authorGRELET, Gwen
hal.structure.identifierBio-Protection Research Centre
dc.contributor.authorHULME, Philip E.
hal.structure.identifierDepartment of Biology
dc.contributor.authorKLIRONOMOS, John
hal.structure.identifierBio-Protection Research Centre
dc.contributor.authorMAKIOLA, Andreas
hal.structure.identifierInstituto Nacional de Investigaciones en Biodiversidad y Medioambiente [Bariloche] [INIBIOMA-CONICET]
dc.contributor.authorNUÑEZ, Martin A.
hal.structure.identifierDepartments of Botany and Bacteriology
dc.contributor.authorPRINGLE, Anne
hal.structure.identifierAgriculture & Food
dc.contributor.authorTHRALL, Peter H.
hal.structure.identifierBio-Protection Research Centre
dc.contributor.authorTOURTELLOT, Samuel G.
hal.structure.identifierBio-Protection Research Centre
dc.contributor.authorWALLER, Lauren
hal.structure.identifierNew Zealand Forest Research Institute
dc.contributor.authorWILLIAMS, Nari M.
dc.date.issued2017
dc.identifier.issn0028-646X
dc.description.abstractEnInvasions of alien plants are typically studied as invasions of individual species, yet interactions between plants and symbiotic fungi (mutualists and potential pathogens) affect plant survival, physiological traits, and reproduction and hence invasion success. Studies show that plant–fungal associations are frequently key drivers of plant invasion success and impact, but clear conceptual frameworks and integration across studies are needed to move beyond a series of case studies towards a more predictive understanding. Here, we consider linked plant–fungal invasions from the perspective of plant and fungal origin, simplified to the least complex representations or ‘motifs’. By characterizing these interaction motifs, parallels in invasion processes between pathogen and mutualist fungi become clear, although the outcomes are often opposite in effect. These interaction motifs provide hypotheses for fungal-driven dynamics behind observed plant invasion trajectories. In some situations, the effects of plant–fungal interactions are inconsistent or negligible. Variability in when and where different interaction motifs matter may be driven by specificity in the plant–fungal interaction, the size of the effect of the symbiosis (negative to positive) on plants and the dependence (obligate to facultative) of the plant−fungal interaction. Linked plant–fungal invasions can transform communities and ecosystem function, with potential for persistent legacies preventing ecosystem restoration.
dc.language.isoen
dc.publisherWiley
dc.rights.urihttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/
dc.subjectinvasion
dc.subjectplante exotique
dc.subjectchampignon symbiotique
dc.subjectécosystème
dc.subject.enalien species
dc.subject.enfungi
dc.subject.eninvasion biology
dc.subject.enmutualists
dc.subject.enmycorrhizas
dc.subject.enoomycetes
dc.subject.enpathogens
dc.subject.enecosystem
dc.title.enThe emerging science of linked plant-fungal invasions
dc.typeArticle de revue
dc.identifier.doi10.1111/nph.14657
dc.subject.halSciences du Vivant [q-bio]
bordeaux.journalNew Phytologist
bordeaux.page1314–1332
bordeaux.volume215
bordeaux.issue4
bordeaux.peerReviewedoui
hal.identifierhal-01608559
hal.version1
hal.popularnon
hal.audienceNon spécifiée
hal.origin.linkhttps://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr//hal-01608559v1
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