New Phytologist,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
230(6), P. 2117 - 2128
Published: March 12, 2021
Summary
The
disruption
of
mutualisms
by
invasive
species
has
consequences
for
biodiversity
loss
and
ecosystem
function.
Although
plant
effects
on
the
pollination
individual
native
been
subject
much
study,
their
impacts
entire
plant–pollinator
communities
are
less
understood.
Community‐level
studies
invasion
have
mainly
focused
two
fronts:
understanding
mechanisms
that
mediate
integration;
network
structure.
Here
we
briefly
review
current
knowledge
propose
a
more
unified
framework
evaluating
integration
communities.
We
further
outline
gaps
in
our
ways
to
advance
this
field.
Specifically,
modeling
approaches
so
far
yielded
important
predictions
regarding
outcome
drivers
However,
experimental
test
these
field
lacking.
emphasize
need
understand
link
between
structure
population
dynamics
(population
growth).
Integrating
demographic
with
those
networks
is
thus
key
order
achieve
predictive
pollinator‐mediated
persistence
biodiversity.
Ecography,
Journal Year:
2016,
Volume and Issue:
40(2), P. 335 - 352
Published: Oct. 26, 2016
Alien
species
are
continually
introduced
in
most
regions
of
the
world,
but
not
all
survive
and
coexist
with
resident
native
species.
Approaches
analyzing
functional
(or
phylogenetic)
similarity
between
invasive
communities
increasingly
employed
to
infer
processes
underlying
successful
invasions
predict
future
invaders.
The
relatively
simple
conceptual
foundations
have
made
these
approaches
very
appealing
therefore
widely
used,
often
leading
confusion
hampering
generalizations.
We
undertook
a
comprehensive
review
synthesis
approach
invasion
community
ecology
clarify
its
advantages
limitations,
summarize
what
has
been
learned
thus
far,
suggest
avenues
for
improvement.
first
present
methodological
state
art
provide
general
guidelines.
Second,
by
organizing
published
literature
around
seven
key
questions
we
found
cumulative
evidence
that:
at
large
spatial
scales
phylogenetic
relatedness
is
good
predictor
success,
poor
impacts;
fine
scales,
resistance
tends
increase
diversity
invaders,
consistent
patterns
emerging
from
biotic
interactions.
In
general,
filtering
invaders
appear
vary
across
species’
stage
along
environmental
gradients.
Nonetheless,
conflicting
differences
assembly
species,
invader's
adventive
ranges.
Finally,
propose
four
important
overcoming
some
identified
limitations
approach,
particular
integrating
observational
experimental
analyses
explicitly
considering
demographic
rates
complex
Although
bears
intrinsic
it
still
offers
many
opportunities
scales.
Annual Review of Ecology Evolution and Systematics,
Journal Year:
2018,
Volume and Issue:
49(1), P. 25 - 47
Published: June 6, 2018
We
review
the
state
of
art
alien
plant
research
with
emphasis
on
conceptual
advances
and
knowledge
gains
general
patterns
drivers,
biotic
interactions,
evolution.
Major
include
identification
different
invasion
stages
invasiveness
dimensions
(geographic
range,
habitat
specificity,
local
abundance)
appropriate
comparators
while
accounting
for
propagule
pressure
year
introduction.
Developments
in
phylogenetic
functional
trait
bear
great
promise
better
understanding
underlying
mechanisms.
Global
are
emerging
pressure,
disturbance,
increased
resource
availability,
climate
matching
as
major
but
species
characteristics
also
play
a
role.
Biotic
interactions
resident
communities
shape
outcomes,
roles
diversity,
enemies,
novel
weapons,
mutualists.
Mounting
evidence
has
been
found
rapid
evolution
invasive
aliens
evolutionary
responses
natives,
mechanistic
requires
tighter
integration
molecular
phenotypic
approaches.
hope
open
questions
identified
this
will
stimulate
further
ecology
plants.
New Phytologist,
Journal Year:
2017,
Volume and Issue:
215(4), P. 1314 - 1332
Published: June 26, 2017
Summary
Invasions
of
alien
plants
are
typically
studied
as
invasions
individual
species,
yet
interactions
between
and
symbiotic
fungi
(mutualists
potential
pathogens)
affect
plant
survival,
physiological
traits,
reproduction
hence
invasion
success.
Studies
show
that
plant–fungal
associations
frequently
key
drivers
success
impact,
but
clear
conceptual
frameworks
integration
across
studies
needed
to
move
beyond
a
series
case
towards
more
predictive
understanding.
Here,
we
consider
linked
from
the
perspective
fungal
origin,
simplified
least
complex
representations
or
‘motifs’.
By
characterizing
these
interaction
motifs,
parallels
in
processes
pathogen
mutualist
become
clear,
although
outcomes
often
opposite
effect.
These
motifs
provide
hypotheses
for
fungal‐driven
dynamics
behind
observed
trajectories.
In
some
situations,
effects
inconsistent
negligible.
Variability
when
where
different
matter
may
be
driven
by
specificity
interaction,
size
effect
symbiosis
(negative
positive)
on
dependence
(obligate
facultative)
plant−fungal
interaction.
Linked
can
transform
communities
ecosystem
function,
with
persistent
legacies
preventing
restoration.
Contents
1314
I.
Introduction
1315
II.
Simplification
networks
into
1316
III.
Plant–fungal
1322
IV.
Predicting
matter:
plant−symbiont
specificity,
1323
V.
Spatial
context
1325
VI.
Impacts
1326
VII.
Management
implications
VIII.
Conclusions
1327
Acknowledgements
1328
References
Microbial Biotechnology,
Journal Year:
2019,
Volume and Issue:
12(3), P. 528 - 543
Published: March 18, 2019
Vermicomposting
using
black
soldier
fly
(BSF)
larvae
(Hermetia
illucens)
has
gradually
become
a
promising
biotechnology
for
waste
management,
but
knowledge
about
the
gut
microbiome
is
sparse.
In
this
study,
16S
rRNA
sequencing,
SourceTracker,
and
network
analysis
were
leveraged
to
decipher
influence
of
on
food
(FW)
biodegradation.
The
microbial
community
structure
BSF
vermicompost
(BC)
changed
greatly
after
inoculation,
with
peak
colonization
traceable
bacteria
66.0%.
relative
abundance
11
out
21
metabolic
function
groups
in
BC
significantly
higher
than
that
natural
composting
(NC),
such
as
carbohydrate-active
enzymes.
addition,
36.5%
functional
genes
those
NC.
changes
functions
correlated
succession.
Moreover,
proliferated
vermicompost,
including
Corynebacterium,
Vagococcus,
Providencia,
had
strong
abilities.
Systematic
complex
interactions
between
occurred
over
time
through
invasion,
altered
structure,
thus
evolved
into
new
intermediate
niche
favourable
FW
study
highlights
an
engine
bioconversion,
which
conducive
bioproducts
regeneration
from
wastes.
Environmental Reviews,
Journal Year:
2020,
Volume and Issue:
29(2), P. 119 - 141
Published: Dec. 7, 2020
Unprecedented
rates
of
introduction
and
spread
non-native
species
pose
burgeoning
challenges
to
biodiversity,
natural
resource
management,
regional
economies,
human
health.
Current
biosecurity
efforts
are
failing
keep
pace
with
globalization,
revealing
critical
gaps
in
our
understanding
response
invasions.
Here,
we
identify
four
priority
areas
advance
invasion
science
the
face
rapid
global
environmental
change.
First,
should
strive
develop
a
more
comprehensive
framework
for
predicting
how
behavior,
abundance,
interspecific
interactions
vary
relation
conditions
receiving
environments
these
factors
govern
ecological
impacts
invasion.
A
second
is
understand
potential
synergistic
effects
multiple
co-occurring
stressors—
particularly
involving
climate
change—on
establishment
impact
species.
Climate
adaptation
mitigation
strategies
will
need
consider
possible
consequences
promoting
species,
appropriate
management
responses
be
developed.
The
third
address
taxonomic
impediment.
ability
detect
evaluate
risks
compromised
by
growing
deficit
expertise,
which
cannot
adequately
compensated
new
molecular
technologies
alone.
Management
become
increasingly
challenging
unless
academia,
industry,
governments
train
employ
personnel
taxonomy
systematics.
Fourth,
recommend
that
internationally
cooperative
bridgehead
dispersal
networks,
organisms
tend
invade
regions
from
locations
where
they
have
already
established.
Cooperation
among
countries
eradicate
or
control
established
yield
greater
benefit
than
independent
attempts
individual
exclude
arriving
establishing.
Science,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
383(6681), P. 433 - 438
Published: Jan. 25, 2024
Mutualisms
often
define
ecosystems,
but
they
are
susceptible
to
human
activities.
Combining
experiments,
animal
tracking,
and
mortality
investigations,
we
show
that
the
invasive
big-headed
ant
(
Communications Biology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
7(1)
Published: March 22, 2024
Abstract
Root-associated
microbes
can
alleviate
plant
abiotic
stresses,
thus
potentially
supporting
adaptation
to
a
changing
climate
or
novel
environments
during
range
expansion.
While
change
is
extending
species
fundamental
niches
northward,
the
distribution
and
colonization
of
mutualists
(e.g.,
arbuscular
mycorrhizal
fungi)
pathogens
may
constrain
growth
regeneration.
Yet,
degree
which
biotic
factors
impact
performance
associated
microbial
communities
at
edge
their
remains
unclear.
Here,
we
use
root
microscopy,
coupled
with
amplicon
sequencing,
study
bacterial,
fungal,
root-associated
from
sugar
maple
seedlings
distributed
across
two
temperate-to-boreal
elevational
gradients
in
southern
Québec,
Canada.
Our
findings
demonstrate
that
soil
pH,
Ca,
distance
trees
are
key
drivers
communities,
overshadowing
influence
elevation.
Interestingly,
changes
fungal
community
composition
mediate
an
indirect
effect
pH
on
seedling
growth,
pattern
consistent
both
sites.
Overall,
our
highlight
complex
role
shaping
tree-microbe
interactions,
turn
correlated
growth.
These
have
important
ramifications
for
tree
expansion
response
shifting
climatic
niches.