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Aboveground–Belowground Community Ecology

Part of the Ecological Studies Book Series (volume 234)

Editors: Ohgushi, Takayuki; Wurst, Susanne; Johnson, Scott N.

DOI: 10.1007/978-3-319-91614-9

ISBN: 978-3-319-91613-2

Publisher: Springer International Publishing - Springer Journals

Oct 2, 2018

1 - 10 of 15 Chapters

LitStream

Chapter 1Linking Aboveground–Belowground Ecology: A Short Historical Perspective

Bardgett, Richard D.

Pages: 1 –17

[The study of aboveground–belowground interactions has developed rapidly over the last three decades, and it is now a major theme of community and ecosystem ecology. It is now well established that reciprocal interactions between aboveground and belowground communities not only shape the...
LitStream

Chapter 2Belowground Experimental Approaches for Exploring Aboveground–Belowground Patterns

Johnson, Scott N.; Crotty, Felicity V.; Ryalls, James M. W.; Murray, Philip J.

Pages: 19 –46

[Experiments in aboveground–belowground community ecology are challenging, usually because manipulation and observation of the belowground component is problematic. Problems arise because the soil is an opaque, tri-phasic medium which restricts access and visualisation. While pot studies are...
LitStream

Chapter 3Modeling Aboveground–Belowground Interactions

Meyer, Katrin M.

Pages: 47 –68

[Models are powerful tools to capture the complexity of aboveground–belowground interactions in community ecology. Three general model aims can be distinguished: description, explanation, and prediction. These aims are covered by different model types such as conceptual models, graphical models,...
LitStream

Chapter 4Intraspecific Plant–Soil Feedbacks Link Ecosystem Ecology and Evolutionary Biology

Schweitzer, Jennifer A.; Van Nuland, Michael; Bailey, Joseph K.

Pages: 69 –84

[The interactions among plants, soil biotic communities, and soil are increasingly shown to be important in ecology but are underappreciated in evolutionary biology. Through genetic interactions among co-occurring taxa, plants and the biotic soil community influence the fitness and performance of...
LitStream

Chapter 5Fungal-Mediated Above–Belowground Interactions: The Community Approach, Stability, Evolution, Mechanisms, and Applications

Bennett, Alison E.; Orrell, Peter; Malacrino, Antonino; Pozo, Maria José

Pages: 85 –116

[Our goal within this chapter is to review fungal-mediated above–belowground interactions in which belowground organisms influence aboveground organisms (or vice versa) primarily via a shared host plant, but to also highlight what we feel are the biggest areas for future research within this...
LitStream

Chapter 6Interactions Involving Rhizobacteria and Foliar-Feeding Insects

Gadhave, Kiran R.; Gange, Alan C.

Pages: 117 –133

[Rhizobacteria are key belowground drivers of plant–insect higher trophic interactions aboveground. Conventionally, rhizobacteria have been studied in the context of their effects on plant growth and yield in agricultural situations. However, the focus of rhizobacterial studies shifted recently...
LitStream

Chapter 7Belowground–Aboveground Interactions Between Pathogens and Herbivores

Castagneyrol, Bastien; Fernandez-Conradi, Pilar; Rasmussen, Pil U.; Robin, Cécile; Tack, Ayco J. M.

Pages: 135 –174

[Plants are attacked by pathogens and herbivores with a wide range of lifestyles, both belowground and aboveground. These pathogens and herbivores often co-occur on the same host plant, even though one of them may be in the roots and the other in the shoots. It has long been known that pathogens...
LitStream

Chapter 8Soil Macro-Invertebrates: Their Impact on Plants and Associated Aboveground Communities in Temperate Regions

Wurst, Susanne; Sonnemann, Ilja; Zaller, Johann G.

Pages: 175 –200

[Soil macro-invertebrates, the so-called soil macrofauna, belong to different functional groups such as ecosystem engineers, detritivores, root herbivores, and predators. They have often profound impacts on physical, chemical, and biological soil characteristics. Effects of soil macrofauna on...
LitStream

Chapter 9The Feedback Loop Between Aboveground Herbivores and Soil Microbes via Deposition Processes

Ritzenthaler, Cari A.; Maloney, Caitlin E.; Maran, Audrey M.; Moore, Eric A.; Winters, Amanda; Pelini, Shannon L.

Pages: 201 –221

[Many studies on herbivores are solely concerned with the damage that they cause to plants. However, the impacts of aboveground herbivores go further, as their additions to the soil affect the soil microbes and subsequently nutrient cycling that feeds back into aboveground production. This...
LitStream

Chapter 10Eco-evolutionary Factors Driving Plant-Mediated Above–Belowground Invertebrate Interactions Along Elevation Gradients

Kergunteuil, Alan; Bakhtiari, Moe; Rasmann, Sergio

Pages: 223 –245

[Plant-mediated aboveground (AG)–belowground (BG) interactions have received increasing interest over the past two decades. Despite several conceptual models to unravel AG–BG outcomes on plant-associated invertebrate communities, further efforts are required to apprehend eco-evolutionary factors...

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