Claim · model-written summary
Soil conditioning by forbs resulted in lower aphid performance than conditioning by grasses or legumes
- Taxon
- ragworte2
- Treatment
- soil conditioning by forbse4
- Interactor
- aphide4pest
- Outcome
- aphid performancee4
- Direction
- loweste4
- Comparator
- grasses, forbs and legumese4
Not reportedMaterialGeneCompoundOrgan / stageSecond interactorSecond interactor roleSettingValueQualifier
Verbatim
e2“We grew ragwort ( J acobaea vulgaris ) in field soil conditioned specifically by 10 plant species, belonging to three functional groups (grasses, forbs and legumes), in a multispecies mixture of the conditioned soils and in control (unconditioned) field soil”
e4“PSF effects on soil fungal communities, plant biomass and A. jacobaeae performance also differed between grasses, forbs and legumes, with soil conditioning by forbs resulting in lowest plant biomass and aphid performance”
Title
Species‐specific plant–soil feedback effects on above‐ground plant–insect interactions
Martine Kos; Maarten A. B. Tuijl; Joris de Roo; et al. Journal of Ecology 2015. doi:10.1111/1365-2745.12402
Other claims from this paper (4)
- Intervention effect Plant-species soil conditioning had unique effects on J. vulgaris biomass and phloem amino acid concentrations in field soil
- Intervention effect Species-specific soil conditioning had direction and magnitude effects on aphid performance that differed between the two aphid species
- Intervention effect Soil conditioning by forbs resulted in lower plant biomass of ragwort than conditioning by grasses or legumes
- Association Soil fungal communities conditioned by plant species differed between grasses, forbs and legumes