Aim Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi (AMF) are widely distributed soil organisms that play
critical roles in ecosystem functions. However, little is known about their global distribution …

Successful invasive species commonly depend on the establishment of mutualistic
interactions with native and nonnative biota. In turn, invasive species can affect native …

Introduction Ecological underpinnings of the invasion success of exotic plants may be found
in their interactions with microbes, either through the enemy release hypothesis and the …

Non‐native plants are typically released from specialist enemies but continue to be attacked
by generalists, albeit at lower intensities. This reduced herbivory may lead to less investment …

Root-associated microbes can alleviate plant abiotic stresses, thus potentially supporting
adaptation to a changing climate or to novel environments during range expansion. While …

Interactions between plants and arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi (AMF) are strongly affected by
soil phosphorus (P) availability. However, how P forms impact rhizosphere AMF diversity …

外来植物入侵对本地生物多样性, 生态安全, 社会经济发展和人类健康造成了严重威胁. 因此,
探究植物入侵机制及其生态效应对我国生态可持续发展具有重要意义, 也是植物入侵生态学的 …

Polyploidy commonly occurs in invasive species, and phenotypic plasticity (PP, the ability to
alter one's phenotype in different environments) is predicted to be enhanced in polyploids …

Citrus plants rely heavily on arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi (AMF) due to their lack of root
hairs. Most experiments have been conducted with AMF inoculation under potted conditions …

Empirical invasion ecology is laden with high context dependency. If general mechanisms
underlying invasion success exist, they should be detectable in species that share biological …