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Impacts of invasive Australian acacias: implications for management and restoration.
Maitre, D. C. le; Gaertner, M.; Marchante, E.; Ens, E. J.; Holmes, P. M.; Pauchard, A.; O'Farrell, P. J.; Rogers, A. M.; Blanchard, R.; Blignaut, J.; Richardson, D. M.; Wiley-Blackwell, Oxford, UK, Diversity and Distributions, 2011, 17, 5, pp 1015-1029, many ref. Aim: The biophysical impacts of invasive Australian acacias and their effects on ecosystem services are explored and used to develop a framework for i...
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Predicting the subspecific identity of invasive species using distribution models: Acacia saligna as an example.
Thompson, G. D.; Robertson, M. P.; Webber, B. L.; Richardson, D. M.; Roux, J. J. le; Wilson, J. R. U.; Wiley-Blackwell, Oxford, UK, Diversity and Distributions, 2011, 17, 5, pp 1001-1014, many ref. Aim: To explore whether the subspecific genetic entities of Acacia saligna occupy different bioclimatic niches in their native and introduced ranges a...
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Modelling horses for novel climate courses: insights from projecting potential distributions of native and alien Australian acacias with correlative and mechanistic models.
Webber, B. L.; Yates, C. J.; Maitre, D. C. le; Scott, J. K.; Kriticos, D. J.; Ota, N.; McNeill, A.; Roux, J. J. le; Midgley, G. F.; Wiley-Blackwell, Oxford, UK, Diversity and Distributions, 2011, 17, 5, pp 978-1000, many ref. Aim: Investigate the relative abilities of different bioclimatic models and data sets to project species ranges in novel environments utilizing the na...
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Insect pests and pathogens of Australian acacias grown as non-natives - an experiment in biogeography with far-reaching consequences.
Wingfield, M. J.; Roux, J.; Wingfield, B. D.; Wiley-Blackwell, Oxford, UK, Diversity and Distributions, 2011, 17, 5, pp 968-977, many ref. Aims: To highlight the increasing importance of pests and pathogens to Australian Acacia species, where they are planted as non-natives in commercial ...
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Creating novel food webs on introduced Australian acacias: indirect effects of galling biological control agents.
Veldtman, R.; Lado, T. F.; Botes, A.; Procheş, Ş.; Timm, A. E.; Geertsema, H.; Chown, S. L.; Wiley-Blackwell, Oxford, UK, Diversity and Distributions, 2011, 17, 5, pp 958-967, many ref. Aim: The use of host-specific biological control agents is widely considered an effective option for the management of invasive alien plant species. H...
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Jack-of-all-trades and master of many? How does associated rhizobial diversity influence the colonization success of Australian Acacia species?
Rodríguez-Echeverría, S.; Roux, J. J. le; Crisóstomo, J. A.; Ndlovu, J.; Wiley-Blackwell, Oxford, UK, Diversity and Distributions, 2011, 17, 5, pp 946-957, many ref. Aim: To evaluate the role of rhizobial diversity, and symbiotic promiscuity, on the invasive ability of Australian acacias (Acacia species in subgenus...
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Predicting invasiveness of Australian acacias on the basis of their native climatic affinities, life history traits and human use.
Castro-Díez, P.; Godoy, O.; Saldaña, A.; Richardson, D. M.; Wiley-Blackwell, Oxford, UK, Diversity and Distributions, 2011, 17, 5, pp 934-945, many ref. Aim: Many Australian Acacia species have been widely planted around the world. Some taxa are among the most aggressive of invasive alien plants and ca...
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Reproductive biology of Australian acacias: important mediator of invasiveness?
Gibson, M. R.; Richardson, D. M.; Marchante, E.; Marchante, H.; Rodger, J. G.; Stone, G. N.; Byrne, M.; Fuentes-Ramírez, A.; George, N.; Harris, C.; Johnson, S. D.; Roux, J. J. le; Miller, J. T.; Murphy, D. J.; Pauw, A.; Prescott, M. N.; Wandrag, E. M.; Wilson, J. R. U.; Wiley-Blackwell, Oxford, UK, Diversity and Distributions, 2011, 17, 5, pp 911-933, many ref. Aim: Reproductive traits are important mediators of establishment and spread of introduced species, both directly and through interactions with other ...
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Ecophysiological traits associated with the competitive ability of invasive Australian acacias.
Morris, T. L.; Esler, K. J.; Barger, N. N.; Jacobs, S. M.; Cramer, M. D.; Wiley-Blackwell, Oxford, UK, Diversity and Distributions, 2011, 17, 5, pp 898-910, many ref. Aim: We explored morphological and ecophysiological traits that enable invasive Australian acacias to compete with native species for resources (light...
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Invasiveness in introduced Australian acacias: the role of species traits and genome size.
Gallagher, R. V.; Leishman, M. R.; Miller, J. T.; Hui Cang; Richardson, D. M.; Suda, J.; Trávníček, P.; Wiley-Blackwell, Oxford, UK, Diversity and Distributions, 2011, 17, 5, pp 884-897, many ref. Aim: To assess associations between invasiveness, genome size and species traits in Australian Acacia species introduced outside their native range. L...
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