about
Invasive plant suppresses the growth of native tree seedlings by disrupting belowground mutualismsA biogeographical approach to plant invasions: the importance of studying exotics in their introduced and native rangeAre introduced species better dispersers than native species? A global comparative study of seed dispersal distance.Abundance of introduced species at home predicts abundance away in herbaceous communities.Response of native soil microbial functions to the controlled mycorrhization of an exotic tree legume, Acacia holosericea in a Sahelian ecosystem.Genetic differentiation in life-history traits of introduced and native common ragweed (Ambrosia artemisiifolia) populations.Resource competition in plant invasions: emerging patterns and research needsThe molecular basis of invasiveness: differences in gene expression of native and introduced common ragweed (Ambrosia artemisiifolia) in stressful and benign environments.Rapid evolution of an invasive weed.What we still don't know about invasion genetics.Different Responses of an Invasive Clonal Plant Wedelia trilobata and its Native Congener to Gibberellin: Implications for Biological Invasion.Adaptive plasticity and niche expansion in an invasive thistle.Meta-analysis reveals evolution in invasive plant species but little support for Evolution of Increased Competitive Ability (EICA).High water-use efficiency and growth contribute to success of non-native Erodium cicutarium in a Sonoran Desert winter annual community.Herbarium specimens reveal a historical shift in phylogeographic structure of common ragweed during native range disturbance.Impacts of invasive plants on carbon pools depend on both species' traits and local climate.Common garden comparisons of native and introduced plant populations: latitudinal clines can obscure evolutionary inferences.Increased plant size in exotic populations: a common-garden test with 14 invasive species.Plant invasions: merging the concepts of species invasiveness and community invasibilityEstablishment of parallel altitudinal dines in traits of native and introduced forbs.Reduced resistance of invasive varieties of the alien tree Sapium sebiferum to a generalist herbivore.Testing the evolution of increased competitive ability (EICA) hypothesis in a novel framework.Evidence for the enemy release hypothesis in Hypericum perforatum.Invasive California poppies (Eschscholzia californica Cham.) grow larger than native individuals under reduced competitionBiological invasions drive size increases in marine and estuarine invertebratesA taste for novelty in invading house sparrows, Passer domesticusInter-regional hybrids of native and invasive Centaurea solstitialis display intermediate competitive abilityEvidence for enemy release and increased seed production and size for two invasive Australian acaciasReduced tolerance to simulated herbivory on clonal organs in alien genotypes: a multi-species experiment with native and introduced originsAre non-native species larger in their invaded range? A test with tropical floodplain fish assemblages following inundation of a biogeographic barrierNo evolution of reduced resistance and compensation for psyllid herbivory by the invasive Genista monspessulanaLocal performance of six clonal alien species differs between native and invasive regions in Germany and New ZealandGlobal meta-analysis of trait consistency of non-native plants between their native and introduced areasNatural History Survey of the Ornamental Grass Miscanthus sinensis in the Introduced RangeCompetitive dominance of the invasive plant Impatiens glandulifera: using competitive effect and response with a vigorous neighbourIntegrating trait- and niche-based approaches to assess contemporary evolution in alien plant speciesBiogeographic comparisons of herbivore attack, growth and impact of Japanese knotweed between Japan and FranceExpansion of a globally pervasive grass occurs without substantial trait differences between home and away populationsRestoring native forest ecosystems after exotic tree plantation in Madagascar: combination of the local ectotrophic species Leptolena bojeriana and Uapaca bojeri mitigates the negative influence of the exotic species Eucalyptus camaldulensis and PinuShrub management is the principal driver of differing population sizes between native and invasive populations of Rosa rubiginosa L
P2860
Q21092774-213B517F-C959-4027-A78E-513204AFF0F1Q29041580-8168884B-9F62-4295-A75B-71F36F3AB89EQ31122334-7412E380-90A4-465F-9145-DA12C00415BDQ33807715-F680FDD2-E150-4833-9B61-73E98746FFFEQ33928839-1666CB54-A77C-4C9F-9A53-EFEAE18D8C18Q34056463-FF836096-F2DA-4E56-85D3-B1F4D06AF5CDQ34264150-8FCD298C-5025-4066-BA7D-4D5BD69402A0Q34537951-EA8BFB43-9AAA-4CDE-A274-92D10D81ECE4Q35062736-29A3D1AD-4B67-4A18-897A-C50353F5629DQ35489352-B98AD8DA-C497-4031-B333-9DF426B0E4C5Q35924352-8430D8EA-4C11-43A5-BFA5-475974ABFD54Q36023993-B3A76D7D-C343-4818-88DC-B9F6F6ADB422Q36709209-F75EA572-FD72-4321-83BE-6E5F73BF0943Q36726038-074ED5A1-A948-42D4-B6C9-3EFD3B16480DQ38404668-13A2438C-79A6-4E2B-B766-D59FA981BD6EQ39051003-B094699B-F219-4F42-9C65-60CD8D21A2C0Q41611116-156EF13E-2538-4EB0-A085-85BA6C1AEE25Q47259105-F31FED12-574A-4023-BD9A-1C69494C3522Q47462105-42F4E700-7CE6-43BA-A636-C3AE66BA6D4FQ51181902-9795FC6B-D971-4517-AD41-9905ACE4ABD4Q51190606-AD94C3E4-4CDC-44C0-ADFD-DAF21185FF57Q51690287-C3593812-6C8E-48E0-91FE-D2448F0205F1Q52654590-8B3CEAB9-DD28-4E64-9BEE-091B6F99BF71Q55870249-11CF5767-BF69-45EB-A44A-677DAC624507Q55870713-94C88A66-378A-4B3D-8A57-878DD09FC8A8Q56156790-ECFA4E93-1B52-44CD-BEFA-D3F4FD5B3D7DQ56331053-D1209BE8-C27F-4146-9D27-E1B0C2971DB8Q56383282-3B8183DC-B8EE-4C19-BC67-17662FA11B9EQ56419061-47DEB589-3006-4193-8573-E5E3B9E28C8FQ56425547-4932B22C-2E8B-4A2A-958A-3A9F91A11C8BQ56425935-C3FD2578-2BCB-4599-A880-C6F08D3B20E3Q56451309-42A51079-10B5-4E80-959C-ABAB139B3F48Q56453128-94DD2BB1-A9BD-463B-AD21-05A37079EFBFQ56458982-2A721F75-FF6A-4B9C-A74B-A113EBA57CFBQ56459518-A4611A91-D8ED-4A69-B7C4-119DCAF6251EQ56525135-6BF357D6-AB68-4EAF-8817-22A06579C7FCQ56525146-98F4CFE2-F632-4E1F-91F3-0EEF6B2138B5Q56530594-CA4A5226-8C50-481F-9879-62FFABCBFF8EQ56540129-52A23F94-DCED-4D9E-83F8-0D083F2C2456Q56545743-8A36AFF0-4464-4267-B2CD-D666D3F37565
P2860
description
article
@en
im Februar 2001 veröffentlichter wissenschaftlicher Artikel
@de
wetenschappelijk artikel
@nl
наукова стаття, опублікована в лютому 2001
@uk
ലേഖനം
@ml
name
Are Plants Really Larger in Their Introduced Ranges?
@en
Are Plants Really Larger in Their Introduced Ranges?
@nl
type
label
Are Plants Really Larger in Their Introduced Ranges?
@en
Are Plants Really Larger in Their Introduced Ranges?
@nl
prefLabel
Are Plants Really Larger in Their Introduced Ranges?
@en
Are Plants Really Larger in Their Introduced Ranges?
@nl
P356
P1476
Are Plants Really Larger in Their Introduced Ranges?
@en
P2093
Daniel Simberloff
P304
P356
10.1086/318635
P577
2001-02-01T00:00:00Z