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- Publications
- Influence
Microbes as Targets and Mediators of Allelopathy in Plants
- D. Cipollini, C. Rigsby, E. K. Barto
- Biology, Medicine
- Journal of Chemical Ecology
- 15 May 2012
Studies of allelopathy in terrestrial systems have experienced tremendous growth as interest has risen in describing biochemical mechanisms responsible for structuring plant communities, determining… Expand
Does herbivory really suppress mycorrhiza? A meta‐analysis
- E. K. Barto, M. Rillig
- Biology
- 1 July 2010
Summary 1. In managed and natural ecosystems, herbivory can have a major impact on plant growth. Defoliation and shoot removal reduce the photosynthetic capacity of plants and are also thought to… Expand
How novel are the chemical weapons of garlic mustard in North American forest understories?
- E. K. Barto, J. Powell, D. Cipollini
- Biology
- Biological Invasions
- 14 March 2010
The Novel Weapons Hypothesis predicts that invasive plants excel in their new ranges because they produce novel metabolites to which native species possess little resistance. We examined the novelty… Expand
Contributions of biotic and abiotic factors to soil aggregation across a land use gradient
- E. K. Barto, F. Alt, Y. Oelmann, W. Wilcke, M. Rillig
- Environmental Science
- 1 December 2010
Abstract Soil aggregation is a major ecosystem process that can be impacted by intensified land use directly through soil disturbances, or indirectly through impacts on biotic and abiotic factors… Expand
Fungal superhighways: do common mycorrhizal networks enhance below ground communication?
- E. K. Barto, J. Weidenhamer, D. Cipollini, M. Rillig
- Biology, Medicine
- Trends in plant science
- 1 November 2012
In many natural communities communication between plants and other organisms below ground drives community dynamics. This communication is primarily through the release and detection of… Expand
Half-lives and field soil concentrations of Alliaria petiolata secondary metabolites.
- E. K. Barto, D. Cipollini
- Chemistry, Medicine
- Chemosphere
- 1 June 2009
The allelopathic potential of Alliaria petiolata is well established in the lab, but questions remain about the importance of these processes in natural settings, partly because we know so little… Expand
Differences in arbuscular mycorrhizal fungal communities associated with sugar maple seedlings in and outside of invaded garlic mustard forest patches
- E. K. Barto, P. M. Antunes, Kristina Stinson, Alexander M. Koch, J. Klironomos, D. Cipollini
- Biology
- Biological Invasions
- 12 February 2011
Garlic mustard (Alliaria petiolata) is a Eurasian native that has become invasive in North America. The invasive success of A. petiolata has been partly attributed to its production of allelopathic… Expand
The Fungal Fast Lane: Common Mycorrhizal Networks Extend Bioactive Zones of Allelochemicals in Soils
- E. K. Barto, M. Hilker, F. Mueller, Brian K. Mohney, J. Weidenhamer, M. Rillig
- Biology, Medicine
- PloS one
- 14 November 2011
Allelopathy, a phenomenon where compounds produced by one plant limit the growth of surrounding plants, is a controversially discussed factor in plant-plant interactions with great significance for… Expand
Testing the optimal defense theory and the growth-differentiation balance hypothesis in Arabidopsis thaliana
- E. K. Barto, D. Cipollini
- Biology, Medicine
- Oecologia
- 12 August 2005
Two prominent theories proposed to explain patterns of chemical defense expression in plants are the optimal defense theory (ODT) and the growth-differentiation balance hypothesis (GDBH). The ODT… Expand
Fertilization affects severity of disease caused by fungal plant pathogens
- Stavros D. Veresoglou, E. K. Barto, E. K. Barto, G. Menexes, M. Rillig
- Biology
- 1 October 2013
Commercial fertilizers are commonly applied in farming to maximize crop yield. Lifting nutrient limitation to plant growth when water and light conditions are sufficient may permit plants to grow to… Expand