Claim · model-written summary
A. melanoxylon associated with similar rhizobial communities in native and non-native soils.
- Taxon
- A . melanoxylon
Acacia melanoxylone0 - Interactor
- rhizobial communitiese0symbiont
- Outcome
- similar rhizobial communitiese0
Verbatim
e0“Acacia longifolia and A . melanoxylon associated with similar rhizobial communities in their native and non‐native ranges”
Title
Christina Birnbaum; Luke G. Barrett; Peter H. Thrall; et al. Diversity and Distributions 2012. doi:10.1111/j.1472-4642.2012.00920.x
Other claims from this paper (9)
- Intervention effect Acacia longifolia alone had significantly more above-ground biomass in non-native than native-range soils.
- Observation Rhizobial abundance was equally high across species and ranges.
- Observation Acacia cyclops associated with different rhizobial communities between native and non-native soils.
- Observation A. saligna associated with different rhizobial communities between native and non-native soils.
- Observation Paraserianthes lophantha associated with different rhizobial communities between native and non-native soils.
- Observation Acacia longifolia associated with similar rhizobial communities in native and non-native soils.
- Association Differences in rhizobial community composition were not associated with plant growth differences.
- Observation The authors infer rhizobial abundance does not constrain established legume invasion in Australia.
- Association Higher A. longifolia biomass in non-native soil may relate to non-rhizobial microbial differences.