Secondary compounds can contribute to the success of non-native plant species if they reduce damage by native herbivores or inhibit the growth of native plant competitors. However, there is opposing evidence on whether the secondary compounds of non-native plant species are stronger than those of natives. This may be explained by other factors, besides plant origin, that affect the potential of plant secondary compounds. We tested how plant origin, phylogeny, growth strategy and stoichiometry affected the allelopathic potential of 34 aquatic plants. The allelopathic potential was quantified using bioassays with the cyanobacterium Dolichospermum flos-aquae. The allelopathic potential showed a strong phylogenetic signal, but was similar for n...
While both plant–soil feedbacks and allelochemical interactions are key drivers of plant community d...
The globally successful invader C. canadensis is the first species to colonise the sandy levees besi...
Contains fulltext : 27378.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)Aquatic macrophy...
Secondary compounds can contribute to the success of non-native plant species if they reduce damage ...
Secondary compounds can contribute to the success of non-native plant species if they reduce damage ...
International audienceAllelopathy is defined as the effects (stimulatory and inhibitory) of a plant ...
Non-native plants increasingly dominate the vegetation in aquatic ecosystems and thrive in eutrophic...
Some plants use allelopathy to compete against neighbouring plants, and the ability to induce allelo...
Allelopathy (i.e. chemical interactions between plants) is known to affect individual performance, c...
This study tests two general and independent hypotheses with the basic assumption that phytoactive s...
International audience1. Non-native plants increasingly dominate the vegetation in aquatic ecosystem...
Biological invasions have become a major global issue in ecosystem conservation. As formalized in th...
The belowground mechanisms facilitating invasion and proliferation of non-native plant species into ...
The release of allelochemicals by plants can affect the performance of other organisms positively or...
While both plant–soil feedbacks and allelochemical interactions are key drivers of plant community d...
The globally successful invader C. canadensis is the first species to colonise the sandy levees besi...
Contains fulltext : 27378.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)Aquatic macrophy...
Secondary compounds can contribute to the success of non-native plant species if they reduce damage ...
Secondary compounds can contribute to the success of non-native plant species if they reduce damage ...
International audienceAllelopathy is defined as the effects (stimulatory and inhibitory) of a plant ...
Non-native plants increasingly dominate the vegetation in aquatic ecosystems and thrive in eutrophic...
Some plants use allelopathy to compete against neighbouring plants, and the ability to induce allelo...
Allelopathy (i.e. chemical interactions between plants) is known to affect individual performance, c...
This study tests two general and independent hypotheses with the basic assumption that phytoactive s...
International audience1. Non-native plants increasingly dominate the vegetation in aquatic ecosystem...
Biological invasions have become a major global issue in ecosystem conservation. As formalized in th...
The belowground mechanisms facilitating invasion and proliferation of non-native plant species into ...
The release of allelochemicals by plants can affect the performance of other organisms positively or...
While both plant–soil feedbacks and allelochemical interactions are key drivers of plant community d...
The globally successful invader C. canadensis is the first species to colonise the sandy levees besi...
Contains fulltext : 27378.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)Aquatic macrophy...