Cookies on Invasive Species Compendium

Like most websites we use cookies. This is to ensure that we give you the best experience possible.

Continuing to use www.cabi.org means you agree to our use of cookies. If you would like to, you can learn more about the cookies we use.

Results per page:

Search results

Mark: All / None
Abstract

Flowering of bamboos is rare, it tends to be sporadic when some culms flower or gregarious, when all the individuals in the population flower at the same time and in different areas. Some species of woody bamboos die after flowering while others do not. Chusquea scandens Kunth is a woody bamboo...

Author(s)
Ramírez-Narváez, P. N.; Velasco-Linares, P.
Publisher
Facultad de Ciencias Agropecuarias, Universidad Nacional de Colombia, Palmira, Colombia
Citation
Caldasia, 2016, 38, 1, pp 137-147
Abstract

In Italy, alien acacias have been introduced for ornamental and reforestation purposes, and some species became invasive occupying patches of the Mediterranean landscape. On the Island of Elba (Central Italy), Acacia dealbata and A. pycnantha form dense stands at short distance, showing an...

Author(s)
Giuliani, C.; Giovanetti, M.; Foggi, B.; Lippi, M. M.
Publisher
Taylor & Francis, Abingdon, UK
Citation
Plant Biosystems, 2016, 150, 2, pp 285-294
Abstract

Resource allocation patterns and trade-off between sexual and clonal reproduction in clonal plants have been extensively studied, but little is known about effects of organ removal on the trade-offs in clonal plants. To examine the effects, we conducted an experiment with the stoloniferous herb ...

Author(s)
Xiao YiAn; Dong Ming; Wang Ning; Lan LiLi
Publisher
Wiley-Blackwell, Melbourne, Australia
Citation
Plant Species Biology, 2016, 31, 1, pp 50-54
Abstract

Understanding which plant traits confer invasiveness has been a central question in biological invasions research. Heterotheca subaxillaris (camphor-weed), an American plant, is an important invader of coastal sand dunes in Israel. Nevertheless, there has been no comprehensive comparative analysis...

Author(s)
Sternberg, M.
Publisher
Springer, Dordrecht, Netherlands
Citation
Plant Ecology, 2016, 217, 11, pp 1307-1314
Abstract

This paper presents the results of a study conducted to determine if flower colour polymorphism and multi-seasonal flowering have any role in invasiveness in plants. In the proposed hypothesis, an idea is put forward that plant species with these traits have a higher potential for bioinvasion...

Author(s)
Saidanyan, R. I.; Kamaladhasan, N.; Krishnankutty, N.; Chandrasekaran, S.
Publisher
Current Science Association, Bangalore, India
Citation
Current Science, 2016, 111, 4, pp 617-619
Abstract

Methods were developed and tested for mapping the distribution of Scotch broom, an invasive shrub species expanding its range and disrupting native species and habitats in several parts of the world. During spring, the Scotch broom produces yellow flowers. Landsat imagery during the flower bloom...

Author(s)
Hill, D. A.; Raj Prasad; Leckie, D. G.
Publisher
Weed Science Society of America, Lawrence, USA
Citation
Weed Technology, 2016, 30, 2, pp 539-558
Abstract

In the subalpine zone on Mt. Hakusan, Japan, Plantago asiatica, an alien plant, and Plantago hakusanensis, a native alpine species, grow sympatrically along with their putative hybrids. Here, their flowering behavior, which affects the frequency of hybridization and the colonizing ability of P....

Author(s)
Sano, S.; Nakayama, Y.; Ohigashi, K.; Nogami, T.; Yagyu, A.
Publisher
Wiley-Blackwell, Chichester, UK
Citation
Weed Biology and Management, 2016, 16, 3, pp 108-118
Abstract

Through competition for pollinators, invasive plants may suppress native flora. Community-level studies provide an integrative assessment of invasion impacts and insights into factors that influence the vulnerability of different native species. We investigated effects of the nonnative herb Lythrum ...

Author(s)
Goodell, K.; Parker, I. M.
Publisher
Wiley, Hoboken, USA
Citation
Ecology, 2017, 98, 1, pp 57-69
Abstract

Sorghum halepense (L.) Pers. is the most aggressive grass weed of the world resulting from an efficient system of its reproduction and propagation through a combination of vegetative and sexual means. However, reproductive biology of the species is not understood in sufficient details and had...

Author(s)
Rajdavinder Kaur; Soodan, A. S.
Publisher
Elsevier GmbH, München, Germany
Citation
Flora (Jena), 2017, 229, pp 32-49
Abstract

Land degradation results in declining biodiversity and the disruption of ecosystem functioning worldwide, particularly in the tropics. Vegetation restoration is a common tool used to mitigate these impacts and increasingly aims to restore ecosystem functions rather than species diversity. However,...

Author(s)
Kaiser-Bunbury, C. N.; Mougal, J.; Whittington, A. E.; Valentin, T.; Gabriel, R.; Olesen, J. M.; Blüthgen, N.
Publisher
Nature Publishing Group, London, UK
Citation
Nature (London), 2017, 542, 7640, pp 223-227

Refine Results

Sort Order
Geographical Location
More results…
Item Type

Abstract Filter

Author
More results…

Author

Language
Organisms
More results…

Organisms

Subject Topics
More results…

Subject Topics