Ecophysiological differences between genetic lineages facilitate the invasion of non-nativePhragmites australisin North American Atlantic coast wetlands
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Belowground advantages in construction cost facilitate a cryptic plant invasion.Increased invasive potential of non-native Phragmites australis: elevated CO2 and temperature alleviate salinity effects on photosynthesis and growth.Expression of major photosynthetic and salt-resistance genes in invasive reed lineages grown under elevated CO2 and temperatureGenes to ecosystems: exploring the frontiers of ecology with one of the smallest biological units.Livestock as a potential biological control agent for an invasive wetland plant.No evidence for niche segregation in a North American Cattail (Typha) species complexInvasion of Old World Phragmites australis in the New World: precipitation and temperature patterns combined with human influences redesign the invasive niche.A test for pre-adapted phenotypic plasticity in the invasive tree Acer negundo LAn ideal weed: plasticity and invasiveness in Polygonum cespitosum.An invasive wetland grass primes deep soil carbon pools.Geographic variation in apparent competition between native and invasive Phragmites australis.Soil conditioning effects of Phragmites australis on native wetland plant seedling survival.Responses of plant species diversity and soil physical-chemical-microbial properties to Phragmites australis invasion along a density gradient.Jack-and-master trait responses to elevated CO2 and N: a comparison of native and introduced Phragmites australis.Preadaptation and post-introduction evolution facilitate the invasion of Phragmites australis in North America.Cosmopolitan Species As Models for Ecophysiological Responses to Global Change: The Common Reed Phragmites australis.The genetic architecture of photosynthesis and plant growth-related traits in tomato.Small genome separates native and invasive populations in an ecologically important cosmopolitan grass.Biogeographic gradients in ecosystem processes of the invasive ecosystem engineer Phragmites australisComplex invader-ecosystem interactions and seasonality mediate the impact of non-native Phragmites on CH4 emissionsContrasting trait responses to latitudinal climate variation in two lineages of an invasive grassLocal and regional disturbances associated with the invasion of Chesapeake Bay marshes by the common reed Phragmites australisArchaeal rhizosphere communities differ between the native and invasive lineages of the wetland plant Phragmites australis (common reed) in a Chesapeake Bay subestuaryDo biological invasions by Eupatorium adenophorum increase forest fire severity?Effects of Phragmites invasion on soil microbial activity and structure in a brackish marshGenetic differentiation and phenotypic plasticity in life-history traits between native and introduced populations of invasive maple treesResponses to simulated nitrogen deposition in invasive and native or non-invasive clonal plants in ChinaSoil enzymes associated with carbon and nitrogen cycling in invaded and native secondary forests of northwestern ArgentinaNo apparent effects of soil inoculum on green frog (Lithobates clamitans Latreille) tadpole performanceIntercontinental dispersal of Typha angustifolia and T. latifolia between Europe and North America has implications for Typha invasionsThe Runaway Weed: Costs and Failures of Phragmites australis Management in the USAPhragmites australis Expansion in a Restored Brackish Marsh: Documentation at Different Time ScalesGenetic diversity, reproductive mode, and dispersal differ between the cryptic invader, Phragmites australis, and its native conspecificCanopy structure, photosynthetic capacity and nitrogen distribution in adjacent mixed and monospecific stands of Phragmites australis and Typha latifoliaCoexistence of introduced and native common reed (Phragmites australis) in freshwater wetlandsMechanisms of Phragmites australis invasion: feedbacks among genetic diversity, nutrients, and sexual reproductionDeep rooting and global change facilitate spread of invasive grassIncreased Methane Emissions by an Introduced Phragmites australis Lineage under Global ChangePhragmites australis: How do genotypes of different phylogeographic origins differ from their invasive genotypes in growth, nitrogen allocation and gas exchange?Inventory and Ventilation Efficiency of Nonnative and Native Phragmites australis (Common Reed) in Tidal Wetlands of the Chesapeake Bay
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Ecophysiological differences between genetic lineages facilitate the invasion of non-nativePhragmites australisin North American Atlantic coast wetlands
description
im März 2010 veröffentlichter wissenschaftlicher Artikel
@de
wetenschappelijk artikel
@nl
наукова стаття, опублікована в березні 2010
@uk
name
Ecophysiological differences b ...... erican Atlantic coast wetlands
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Ecophysiological differences b ...... erican Atlantic coast wetlands
@nl
type
label
Ecophysiological differences b ...... erican Atlantic coast wetlands
@en
Ecophysiological differences b ...... erican Atlantic coast wetlands
@nl
prefLabel
Ecophysiological differences b ...... erican Atlantic coast wetlands
@en
Ecophysiological differences b ...... erican Atlantic coast wetlands
@nl
P1433
P1476
Ecophysiological differences b ...... erican Atlantic coast wetlands
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P2093
Joseph C. Zieman
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P356
10.1111/J.1365-2745.2009.01625.X
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P577
2010-03-01T00:00:00Z