ArticleBiology letters2014
Salt- and alkaline-tolerance are linked in Acacia.
Article in Biology letters, 2014. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Cited by 8 papers.
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Who cites it
8 citing papers in PubMed, 35 citations in OpenAlex.
- Signaling and crosstalk of rhizobacterial and plant hormones that mediate abiotic stress tolerance in plants.Frontiers in microbiology · 2023Review
- Different landscape effects on the genetic structure of two broadly distributed woody legumes,Ecology and evolution · 2020Article
- Estimating economic and environmental benefits of urban trees in desert regions.Urban forestry & urban greening · 2020Article
- Saline soil reclamation by agroforestry species under Kalaât Landelous conditions and irrigation with treated wastewater in Tunisia.Environmental science and pollution research international · 2019Article
- Excessive sulphur accumulation and ionic storage behaviour identified in species of Acacia (Leguminosae: Mimosoideae).Annals of botany · 2016Article
- Assessing biodiversity and endemism using phylogenetic methods across multiple taxonomic groups.Ecology and evolution · 2015Article
- Salt tolerance is evolutionarily labile in a diverse set of angiosperm families.BMC evolutionary biology · 2015Article
- Predicting species' tolerance to salinity and alkalinity using distribution data and geochemical modelling: a case study using Australian grasses.Annals of botany · 2015Article
Corrections and comments
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Authors and funding
3 authors at 2 institutions in 1 country.
Funding
No grant is acknowledged in the PubMed record.
Abstract
Saline or alkaline soils present a strong stress on plants that together may be even more deleterious than alone. Australia's soils are old and contain large, sometimes overlapping, areas of high salt and alkalinity. Acacia and other Australian plant lineages have evolved in this stressful soil environment and present an opportunity to understand the evolution of salt and alkalinity tolerance. We investigate this evolution by predicting the average soil salinity and pH for 503 Acacia species and mapping the response onto a maximum-likelihood phylogeny. We find that salinity and alkalinity tolerance have evolved repeatedly and often together over 25 Ma of the Acacia radiation in Australia. Geographically restricted species are often tolerant of extreme conditions. Distantly related species are sympatric in the most extreme soil environments, suggesting lack of niche saturation. There is strong evidence that many Acacia have distributions affected by salinity and alkalinity and that preference is lineage specific.
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