Differences in nutrient availability and mycorrhizal infectivity in soils invaded by an exotic plant negatively influence the development of indigenous Acacia species.

Sanon, A., Beguiristain, T., Cébron, A., Berthelin, J., Sylla, S. N., Duponnois, R., (2012). Journal of Environmental Management 95(Supplement), S275-S279. Elsevier Ltd, Oxford, UK. English language

Changes in soil diversity and global activities following invasions of the exotic invasive plant, Amaranthus viridis L., decrease the growth of native sahelian Acacia species.

Sanon, A., Béguiristain, T., Cébron, A., Berthelin, J., Ndoye, I., Leyval, C., Sylla, S., Duponnois, R., (2009). FEMS Microbiology Ecology 70(1), 118-131. Blackwell Publishing, Oxford, UK. English language

Arbuscular mycorrhizal symbiosis can counterbalance the negative influence of the exotic tree species Eucalyptus camaldulensis on the structure and functioning of soil microbial communities in a sahelian soil.

Kisa, M., Sanon, A., Thioulouse, J., Assigbetse, K., Sylla, S., Spichiger, R., Dieng, L., Berthelin, J., Prin, Y., Galiana, A., Lepage, M., Duponnois, R., (2007). FEMS Microbiology Ecology 62(1), 32-44. Blackwell Publishing, Oxford, UK. English language