Are invasive plant species better competitors than native plant species? - evidence from pair-wise experiments
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Plant species' origin predicts dominance and response to nutrient enrichment and herbivores in global grasslandsNonindigenous Plant Advantage in Native and Exotic Australian Grasses under Experimental Drought, Warming, and Atmospheric CO2 Enrichment.Disturbance governs dominance of an invasive forb in a temporary wetland.Invasion by the Alien Tree Prunus serotina Alters Ecosystem Functions in a Temperate Deciduous Forest.Methods to test the interactive effects of drought and plant invasion on ecosystem structure and function using complementary common garden and field experimentsCompetitive interactions between native and invasive exotic plant species are altered under elevated carbon dioxide.Invasive mechanism and control strategy of Ageratina adenophora (Sprengel).Increasing native, but not exotic, biodiversity increases aboveground productivity in ungrazed and intensely grazed grasslands.Ecological impacts of invasive alien plants: a meta-analysis of their effects on species, communities and ecosystemsVolatile chemicals from leaf litter are associated with invasiveness of a neotropical weed in Asia.Escape from competition: neighbors reduce Centaurea stoebe performance at home but not away.Interactive effects of herbivory and competition intensity determine invasive plant performance.Do native parasitic plants cause more damage to exotic invasive hosts than native non-invasive hosts? An implication for biocontrol.Resource competition in plant invasions: emerging patterns and research needsIndirect competition for pollinators is weak compared to direct resource competition: pollination and performance in the face of an invader.The evolution of increased competitive ability, innate competitive advantages, and novel biochemical weapons act in concert for a tropical invader.Mycorrhizal preference promotes habitat invasion by a native Australian orchid: Microtis media.Native generalist herbivores promote invasion of a chemically defended seaweed via refuge-mediated apparent competition.Effect of intra- and interspecific competition on the performance of native and invasive species of Impatiens under varying levels of shade and moistureInteractive effect of herbivory and competition on the invasive plant Mikania micrantha.Contrasting effects of land use intensity and exotic host plants on the specialization of interactions in plant-herbivore networksIntegrative invasion science: model systems, multi-site studies, focused meta-analysis and invasion syndromes.Using economic instruments to develop effective management of invasive species: insights from a bioeconomic model.Release from herbivory does not confer invasion success for Eugenia uniflora in Florida.Models of experimentally derived competitive effects predict biogeographical differences in the abundance of invasive and native plant species.Rapid evolution of an invasive weed.Conyza canadensis suppresses plant diversity in its nonnative ranges but not at home: a transcontinental comparison.Divergent ecological strategies determine different impacts on community production by two successful non-native seaweeds.Negative, neutral, and positive interactions among nonnative plants: patterns, processes, and management implications.Direct and Indirect Influence of Non-Native Neighbours on Pollination and Fruit Production of a Native Plant.Biogeography of a plant invasion: plant-herbivore interactions.Use of exotic plants to control Spartina alterniflora invasion and promote mangrove restorationResource-use efficiency explains grassy weed invasion in a low-resource savanna in north Australia.Invasion triangle: an organizational framework for species invasion.Success in Competition for Space in Two Invasive Coral Species in the western Atlantic - Tubastraea micranthus and T. coccinea.Relative Performance of Non-Local Cultivars and Local, Wild Populations of Switchgrass (Panicum virgatum) in Competition Experiments.Neighbour Origin and Ploidy Level Drive Impact of an Alien Invasive Plant Species in a Competitive Environment.Biotic resistance and disturbance: rodent consumers regulate post-fire plant invasions and increase plant community diversity.Functional Response (FR) and Relative Growth Rate (RGR) Do Not Show the Known Invasiveness of Lemna minuta (Kunth)Metazoan parasite communities: support for the biological invasion of Barbus barbus and its hybridization with the endemic Barbus meridionalis.
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P2860
Are invasive plant species better competitors than native plant species? - evidence from pair-wise experiments
description
article
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im Mai 2004 veröffentlichter wissenschaftlicher Artikel
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wetenschappelijk artikel
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наукова стаття, опублікована в травні 2004
@uk
ലേഖനം
@ml
name
Are invasive plant species bet ...... nce from pair-wise experiments
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Are invasive plant species bet ...... nce from pair-wise experiments
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type
label
Are invasive plant species bet ...... nce from pair-wise experiments
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Are invasive plant species bet ...... nce from pair-wise experiments
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prefLabel
Are invasive plant species bet ...... nce from pair-wise experiments
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Are invasive plant species bet ...... nce from pair-wise experiments
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P1433
P1476
Are invasive plant species bet ...... nce from pair-wise experiments
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P304
P356
10.1111/J.0030-1299.2004.12682.X
P577
2004-05-01T00:00:00Z