A biogeographical approach to plant invasions: the importance of studying exotics in their introduced and native range
about
Interactions between exotic invasive plants and soil microbes in the rhizosphere suggest that 'everything is not everywhere'Global patterns of ectomycorrhizal introductionsSnakes on the Balearic islands: an invasion tale with implications for native biodiversity conservationPlant species' origin predicts dominance and response to nutrient enrichment and herbivores in global grasslandsA meta-analysis of seaweed impacts on seagrasses: generalities and knowledge gapsEvolutionary history and novel biotic interactions determine plant responses to elevated CO2 and nitrogen fertilization.Biotic interactions and plant invasions.Germination and seedling frost tolerance differ between the native and invasive range in common ragweed.Invasiveness in plant communities with feedbacks.Defining patch mosaic functional types to predict invasion patterns in a forest landscape.Soil feedback of exotic savanna grass relates to pathogen absence and mycorrhizal selectivity.Cage matching: head to head competition experiments of an invasive plant species from different regions as a means to test for differentiation.Synergy between pathogen release and resource availability in plant invasion.Crowding in the city: losing and winning competitors of an invasive birdAbundance of introduced species at home predicts abundance away in herbaceous communities.Island invasion by a threatened tree species: evidence for natural enemy release of mahogany (Swietenia macrophylla) on Dominica, Lesser Antilles.Range-expanding populations of a globally introduced weed experience negative plant-soil feedbacks.Are local filters blind to provenance? Ant seed predation suppresses exotic plants more than nativesTesting assumptions of the enemy release hypothesis: generalist versus specialist enemies of the grass Brachypodium sylvaticum.Climate change and American Bullfrog invasion: what could we expect in South America?Increase in toxicity of an invasive weed after reassociation with its coevolved herbivore.Invasive Microstegium populations consistently outperform native range populations across diverse environments.Fungal endophytes directly increase the competitive effects of an invasive forb.Resource competition in plant invasions: emerging patterns and research needsComplex interactions between spatial pattern of resident species and invasiveness of newly arriving species affect invasibility.Bayesian inference of a complex invasion history revealed by nuclear and chloroplast genetic diversity in the colonizing plant, Silene latifolia.Tracing the invasion of the mediterranean land snail Cornu aspersum aspersum becoming an agricultural and garden pest in areas recently introduced.The evolution of increased competitive ability, innate competitive advantages, and novel biochemical weapons act in concert for a tropical invader.Effect of light on the growth and photosynthesis of an invasive shrub in its native range.Evidence for shifts to faster growth strategies in the new ranges of invasive alien plants.Reduced seed predation after invasion supports enemy release in a broad biogeographical survey.Does enemy loss cause release? A biogeographical comparison of parasitoid effects on an introduced insect.Integrative invasion science: model systems, multi-site studies, focused meta-analysis and invasion syndromes.Differences in competitive ability between plants from nonnative and native populations of a tropical invader relates to adaptive responses in abiotic and biotic environments.Long-term environmental correlates of invasion by Lantana camara (Verbenaceae) in a seasonally dry tropical forestResponses to nitrogen pulses and growth under low nitrogen availability in invasive and native tree species with differing successional status.Invasive and non-invasive congeners show similar trait shifts between their same native and non-native ranges.Herbivores mediate different competitive and facilitative responses of native and invader populations of Brassica nigra.Conyza canadensis suppresses plant diversity in its nonnative ranges but not at home: a transcontinental comparison.Introduced tree species released from negative soil biota.
P2860
Q26998851-B229D339-7785-4DBE-B912-27C4F0284ABFQ28307702-EFF9B183-D63C-4B38-B79D-9B1048507ECFQ28650032-CE8C3482-B2D3-49FA-94F7-92513BFF21A6Q30316374-96194475-1C76-463C-8DD6-6AA812770370Q30428773-A824679D-7C24-4EEA-A008-74C0F49473A3Q30874805-C659CE45-DC2E-4A68-BBA5-B3802D01F6D7Q31041135-9392C3C0-A157-4233-B95F-4B708AD0EA71Q31142732-E699EE97-98D7-4E57-A48A-AC850DD46BA5Q33278133-7BA447D0-F636-43DA-9EC0-B405D0E21604Q33284101-B11458E4-01EE-4953-A367-63764C7A5A51Q33286165-99D22E87-4A20-43A7-90EF-353F2EF7F5A0Q33417674-394A6B71-6550-426B-A538-D1CFEDDDF4E9Q33439358-AB356DC1-4842-43D5-B306-E2D0B660A94EQ33779729-16382261-8943-422A-8119-7B446487781AQ33807715-5CB9D90D-1531-4EAB-9D2D-D89511B3E4B9Q33886679-B2470F0C-45C0-4779-AAFB-A88B10884986Q33918383-E64E3CDD-C721-489C-BB83-8A84DE2D7A85Q34010862-2498BEE9-A28C-4550-A05E-001F9B86FB14Q34024821-0F516AB0-C4DF-4877-AF4F-DCB65E343FD9Q34047103-F138CA03-0826-4B98-852E-D1322E35A9E7Q34098658-A15C5BC3-4074-4C31-9EAA-036EDE89484CQ34165177-5688F35F-47E7-49D1-ACA2-EFF7708075FDQ34225274-8B9BB0AA-3F64-475B-9085-689E1B1EB2DDQ34264150-2F368813-2225-4140-94E0-39D91A9C4871Q34335030-337D0410-818B-490F-910E-25B0A9829B99Q34401626-BC1DD1C0-855F-4DAB-8517-F9075409B61DQ34506883-39AE9C50-A7BB-43BF-911F-1BFA6DB5D38AQ34517809-CF6AAC0A-89C3-4544-ADE0-99D3AD9A77B4Q34555741-6E5C4B86-03DC-4C35-8155-24C4AB688925Q34778646-696131AC-B99E-4AF4-97CA-D215D15303C2Q34799209-EF93B671-2C08-40F9-BD01-27DDCB3EC3B4Q34822814-95F691C4-073A-495A-B74F-3CD0D5DF6F80Q34859785-48ACB61E-9979-46C4-B807-303308DBE661Q34972202-4AAE8AA6-9A9E-41A2-BD3A-67304648CA92Q35027680-8740B680-ACF6-43BE-AB85-E892DC42931CQ35057240-9A970AAA-C0E0-44D6-A75A-EA8F78F7CBD1Q35072694-B772FBCC-06A0-4985-9BBA-4FF62EA6DFA2Q35073430-63728129-42EA-42A7-8648-59162363210CQ35096639-F9882852-4BBE-4A74-8F97-A1C13BA19CF3Q35124634-06752776-6D28-4C73-BD5F-DA4C95A11158
P2860
A biogeographical approach to plant invasions: the importance of studying exotics in their introduced and native range
description
2005 թուականի Փետրուարին հրատարակուած գիտական յօդուած
@hyw
2005 թվականի փետրվարին հրատարակված գիտական հոդված
@hy
articolo scientifico
@it
artículu científicu espublizáu en 2005
@ast
im Februar 2005 veröffentlichter wissenschaftlicher Artikel
@de
scientific article (publication date: February 2005)
@en
wetenschappelijk artikel (gepubliceerd in 2005-02)
@nl
наукова стаття, опублікована в лютому 2005
@uk
مقالة علمية (نشرت في فبراير 2005)
@ar
name
A biogeographical approach to ...... ir introduced and native range
@ast
A biogeographical approach to ...... ir introduced and native range
@en
type
label
A biogeographical approach to ...... ir introduced and native range
@ast
A biogeographical approach to ...... ir introduced and native range
@en
prefLabel
A biogeographical approach to ...... ir introduced and native range
@ast
A biogeographical approach to ...... ir introduced and native range
@en
P2093
P2860
P3181
P1433
P1476
A biogeographical approach to ...... ir introduced and native range
@en
P2093
JOHN L. MARON
JOSE L. HIERRO
RAGAN M. CALLAWAY
P2860
P3181
P356
10.1111/J.0022-0477.2004.00953.X
P407
P577
2005-02-01T00:00:00Z