An exotic invader drives the evolution of plant traits that determine mycorrhizal fungal diversity in a native competitor.
Identifieur interne : 001A79 ( Main/Corpus ); précédent : 001A78; suivant : 001A80An exotic invader drives the evolution of plant traits that determine mycorrhizal fungal diversity in a native competitor.
Auteurs : Richard A. Lankau ; Rachel N. NodurftSource :
- Molecular ecology [ 1365-294X ] ; 2013.
English descriptors
- KwdEn :
- Biodiversity (MeSH), Biological Evolution (MeSH), Brassicaceae (genetics), Brassicaceae (microbiology), Introduced Species (MeSH), Molecular Sequence Data (MeSH), Mycorrhizae (classification), Mycorrhizae (growth & development), Phylogeny (MeSH), Soil Microbiology (MeSH), Symbiosis (MeSH), Urticaceae (genetics), Urticaceae (microbiology).
- MESH :
- classification : Mycorrhizae.
- genetics : Brassicaceae, Urticaceae.
- growth & development : Mycorrhizae.
- microbiology : Brassicaceae, Urticaceae.
- Biodiversity, Biological Evolution, Introduced Species, Molecular Sequence Data, Phylogeny, Soil Microbiology, Symbiosis.
Abstract
The symbiosis between land plants and arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi (AMF) is one of the most widespread and ancient mutualisms on the planet. However, relatively little is known about the evolution of these symbiotic plant-fungal interactions in natural communities. In this study, we investigated the symbiotic AMF communities of populations of the native plant species Pilea pumila (Urticaceae) with varying histories of coexistence with a nonmycorrhizal invasive species, Alliaria petiolata (Brassicaceae), known to affect mycorrhizal communities. We found that native populations of P. pumila with a long history of coexistence with the invasive species developed more diverse symbiotic AMF communities. This effect was strongest when A. petiolata plants were actively growing with the natives, and in soils with the longest history of A. petiolata growth. These results suggest that despite the ancient and widespread nature of the plant-AMF symbiosis, the plant traits responsible for symbiotic preferences can, nevertheless, evolve rapidly in response to environmental changes.
DOI: 10.1111/mec.12484
PubMed: 24118244
Links to Exploration step
pubmed:24118244Le document en format XML
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<author><name sortKey="Lankau, Richard A" sort="Lankau, Richard A" uniqKey="Lankau R" first="Richard A" last="Lankau">Richard A. Lankau</name>
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<author><name sortKey="Nodurft, Rachel N" sort="Nodurft, Rachel N" uniqKey="Nodurft R" first="Rachel N" last="Nodurft">Rachel N. Nodurft</name>
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<profileDesc><textClass><keywords scheme="KwdEn" xml:lang="en"><term>Biodiversity (MeSH)</term>
<term>Biological Evolution (MeSH)</term>
<term>Brassicaceae (genetics)</term>
<term>Brassicaceae (microbiology)</term>
<term>Introduced Species (MeSH)</term>
<term>Molecular Sequence Data (MeSH)</term>
<term>Mycorrhizae (classification)</term>
<term>Mycorrhizae (growth & development)</term>
<term>Phylogeny (MeSH)</term>
<term>Soil Microbiology (MeSH)</term>
<term>Symbiosis (MeSH)</term>
<term>Urticaceae (genetics)</term>
<term>Urticaceae (microbiology)</term>
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<keywords scheme="MESH" qualifier="classification" xml:lang="en"><term>Mycorrhizae</term>
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<keywords scheme="MESH" qualifier="genetics" xml:lang="en"><term>Brassicaceae</term>
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<keywords scheme="MESH" qualifier="microbiology" xml:lang="en"><term>Brassicaceae</term>
<term>Urticaceae</term>
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<term>Biological Evolution</term>
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<front><div type="abstract" xml:lang="en">The symbiosis between land plants and arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi (AMF) is one of the most widespread and ancient mutualisms on the planet. However, relatively little is known about the evolution of these symbiotic plant-fungal interactions in natural communities. In this study, we investigated the symbiotic AMF communities of populations of the native plant species Pilea pumila (Urticaceae) with varying histories of coexistence with a nonmycorrhizal invasive species, Alliaria petiolata (Brassicaceae), known to affect mycorrhizal communities. We found that native populations of P. pumila with a long history of coexistence with the invasive species developed more diverse symbiotic AMF communities. This effect was strongest when A. petiolata plants were actively growing with the natives, and in soils with the longest history of A. petiolata growth. These results suggest that despite the ancient and widespread nature of the plant-AMF symbiosis, the plant traits responsible for symbiotic preferences can, nevertheless, evolve rapidly in response to environmental changes. </div>
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<Abstract><AbstractText>The symbiosis between land plants and arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi (AMF) is one of the most widespread and ancient mutualisms on the planet. However, relatively little is known about the evolution of these symbiotic plant-fungal interactions in natural communities. In this study, we investigated the symbiotic AMF communities of populations of the native plant species Pilea pumila (Urticaceae) with varying histories of coexistence with a nonmycorrhizal invasive species, Alliaria petiolata (Brassicaceae), known to affect mycorrhizal communities. We found that native populations of P. pumila with a long history of coexistence with the invasive species developed more diverse symbiotic AMF communities. This effect was strongest when A. petiolata plants were actively growing with the natives, and in soils with the longest history of A. petiolata growth. These results suggest that despite the ancient and widespread nature of the plant-AMF symbiosis, the plant traits responsible for symbiotic preferences can, nevertheless, evolve rapidly in response to environmental changes. </AbstractText>
<CopyrightInformation>© 2013 John Wiley & Sons Ltd.</CopyrightInformation>
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