about
Non-native plant litter enhances soil carbon dioxide emissions in an invaded annual grasslandClimate warming affects biological invasions by shifting interactions of plants and herbivores.Conspecific plasticity and invasion: invasive populations of Chinese tallow (Triadica sebifera) have performance advantage over native populations only in low soil salinity.Climate warming increases biological control agent impact on a non-target species.Warming benefits a native species competing with an invasive congener in the presence of a biocontrol beetle.Evolutionary dynamics of tree invasions: complementing the unified framework for biological invasions.An experimental test of the EICA Hypothesis in multiple ranges: invasive populations outperform those from the native range independent of insect herbivore suppression.Lower resistance and higher tolerance of invasive host plants: biocontrol agents reach high densities but exert weak control.Geographic distribution of genetic variation among native and introduced populations of Chinese tallow tree, Triadica sebifera (Euphorbiaceae).Interactive effects of herbivory and competition intensity determine invasive plant performance.Species-specific defence responses facilitate conspecifics and inhibit heterospecifics in above-belowground herbivore interactionsFacilitation and competition among invasive plants: a field experiment with alligatorweed and water hyacinthInvader partitions ecological and evolutionary responses to above- and belowground herbivory.Specificity of extrafloral nectar induction by herbivores differs among native and invasive populations of tallow treeThe effect of diet and opponent size on aggressive interactions involving caribbean crazy ants (Nylanderia fulva).Timing of favorable conditions, competition and fertility interact to govern recruitment of invasive Chinese tallow tree in stressful environmentsChinese tallow trees (Triadica sebifera) from the invasive range outperform those from the native range with an active soil community or phosphorus fertilizationLoss of specificity: native but not invasive populations of Triadica sebifera vary in tolerance to different herbivores.Below-ground herbivory limits induction of extrafloral nectar by above-ground herbivoresPhenotypic and genetic differentiation between native and introduced plant populations.Does phylogeny matter? Assessing the impact of phylogenetic information in ecological meta-analysis.Plant genotypes affect aboveground and belowground herbivore interactions by changing chemical defense.Decomposition of Phragmites australis litter retarded by invasive Solidago canadensis in mixtures: an antagonistic non-additive effect.Nitrogen in insects: implications for trophic complexity and species diversification.Effects of moso bamboo (Phyllostachys edulis) invasions on soil nitrogen cycles depend on invasion stage and warming.A native plant competitor mediates the impact of above- and belowground damage on an invasive tree.The effect of Chinese tallow tree (Sapium sebiferum) ecotype on soil-plant system carbon and nitrogen processes.Dietary flexibility aids Asian earthworm invasion in North American forests.Negative plant-soil feedbacks may limit persistence of an invasive tree due to rapid accumulation of soil pathogens.Reduced resistance of invasive varieties of the alien tree Sapium sebiferum to a generalist herbivore.Facilitation and inhibition: changes in plant nitrogen and secondary metabolites mediate interactions between above-ground and below-ground herbivores.Rapid adaptation of insect herbivores to an invasive plant.Constraints on the utilisation of the invasive Chinese tallow treeSapium sebiferumby generalist native herbivores in coastal prairiesINCREASED COMPETITIVE ABILITY OF AN INVASIVE TREE MAY BE LIMITED BY AN INVASIVE BEETLENutrient enrichment increases plant biomass and exotic plant proportional cover independent of warming in freshwater wetland communitiesInteractive effects of elevated CO 2 and nitrogen deposition accelerate litter decomposition cycles of invasive tree ( Triadica sebifera )Mycorrhizal associations of an invasive tree are enhanced by both genetic and environmental mechanismsEffects of warming and nitrogen on above- and below-ground herbivory of an exotic invasive plant and its native congenerExperimental test of the Invasional Meltdown Hypothesis: an exotic herbivore facilitates an exotic plant, but the plant does not reciprocally facilitate the herbivorePositive and negative biotic interactions and invasiveTriadica sebiferatolerance to salinity: a cross-continent comparative study
P50
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P50
description
American academic
@en
académico estadounidense
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name
Evan Siemann
@ast
Evan Siemann
@de
Evan Siemann
@en
Evan Siemann
@es
Evan Siemann
@it
Evan Siemann
@nl
type
label
Evan Siemann
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Evan Siemann
@de
Evan Siemann
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Evan Siemann
@es
Evan Siemann
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Evan Siemann
@nl
prefLabel
Evan Siemann
@ast
Evan Siemann
@de
Evan Siemann
@en
Evan Siemann
@es
Evan Siemann
@it
Evan Siemann
@nl