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Abstract

Understanding the responses of invasive and native populations to environmental change is crucial for reliable predictions of invasions in the face of global change. While comparisons of responses across invasive species with different life histories have been performed before, comparing functional ...

Author(s)
Acharya, K. P.; Frenne, P. de; Brunet, J.; Chabrerie, O.; Cousins, S. A. O.; Diekmann, M.; Hermy, M.; Kolb, A.; Lemke, I.; Plue, J.; Verheyen, K.; Graae, B. J.
Publisher
Elsevier Masson, Paris, France
Citation
Acta Oecologica, 2017, 81, pp 40-47
Abstract

While some plants have modified seed structures to facilitate dispersal, many lack such specialised adaptations, making their mode of dispersal unclear. This can be particularly problematic for predicting shifts in species ranges or tracking the spread of invasive plants. As an example, the seed...

Author(s)
Quick, Z. I.; Houseman, G. R.; Büyüktahtakin, İ. E.
Publisher
Wiley, Oxford, UK
Citation
Weed Research (Oxford), 2017, 57, 1, pp 35-43
Abstract

Revegetation of roadsides is an opportunity for grassland restoration, yet these habitats are prone to be colonised by invasive alien plant species (IAS). Therefore, the selection of seed mixtures for revegetation should consider potential competition with IAS present in the soil seed bank or...

Author(s)
Yannelli, F. A.; Hughes, P.; Kollmann, J.
Publisher
Elsevier Ltd, Oxford, UK
Citation
Ecological Engineering, 2017, 100, pp 286-290
Abstract

Successful invasions result from species functional traits interacting with the receiving community. Some have proposed that propagule pressure, or the size and number of introductions, can overcome high invasion resistance. However, few studies empirically investigate the relationship among...

Author(s)
Barney, J. N.; Ho, M. W.; Atwater, D. Z.
Publisher
Wiley-Blackwell, Oxford, UK
Citation
Weed Research (Oxford), 2016, 56, 3, pp 208-218
Abstract

Investigating crop origins is a priority to understand the evolution of plants under domestication, develop strategies for conservation and valorization of agrobiodiversity and acquire fundamental knowledge for cultivar improvement. The date palm (Phoenix dactylifera L.) belongs to the genus ...

Author(s)
Gros-Balthazard, M.; Newton, C.; Ivorra, S.; Pierre, M. H.; Pintaud, J. C.; Terral, J. F.
Publisher
Public Library of Sciences (PLoS), San Francisco, USA
Citation
PLoS ONE, 2016, 11, 3, pp e0152394
Abstract

Aim: The differential responses of plant species to climate change are of great interest and grave concern for scientists and conservationists. One underexploited resource for better understanding these changes are the records held by herbaria. Using these records to assess the responses of...

Author(s)
Wolf, A.; Zimmerman, N. B.; Anderegg, W. R. L.; Busby, P. E.; Christensen, J.
Publisher
Wiley-Blackwell, Oxford, UK
Citation
Global Ecology and Biogeography, 2016, 25, 4, pp 418-429
Abstract

Invasive plants are hypothesized to have higher fitness in introduced areas due to their release from pathogens and herbivores and the relocation of resources to reproduction. However, few studies have tested this hypothesis in native and introduced regions. A biogeographical approach is...

Author(s)
Correia, M.; Montesinos, D.; French, K.; Rodríguez-Echeverría, S.
Publisher
Wiley-Blackwell, Oxford, UK
Citation
Journal of Ecology (Oxford), 2016, 104, 5, pp 1391-1399
Abstract

Animals may disperse cultivated trees outside the agricultural land, favoring the naturalization or, even, the invasiveness of domestic plants. However, the ecological and conservation implications of new or unexplored mutualisms between cultivated trees and wild animals are still far from clear....

Author(s)
Perea, R.; Gutiérrez-Galán, A.
Publisher
Elsevier Masson, Paris, France
Citation
Acta Oecologica, 2016, 71, pp 73-79
Abstract

Soil seedbanks play a key role in forest plant communities, contributing to regeneration and acting as a refuge from seed predators. This study provides evidence that seeds entering the soil seedbank are vulnerable to granivory by invasive earthworms in temperate forests. Overall, 73% of seeds of 6 ...

Author(s)
Cassin, C. M.; Kotanen, P. M.
Publisher
Springer, Amsterdam, Netherlands
Citation
Biological Invasions, 2016, 18, 6, pp 1567-1580
AbstractFull Text

Eight accessions of Jatropha curcas (six American and two African) were sown in the south of Tunisia (Gabès) to study its agricultural properties and development under local semi-arid conditions. Traits observed included general aspects of plant development (plant height, canopy circumference,...

Author(s)
Saadaoui, E.; Martín, J. J.; Bouazizi, R.; Ben Romdhane, C.; Grira, M.; Abdelkabir, S.; Khouja, M. L.; Cervantes, E.
Publisher
Instituto de Ecología, A.C., Patzcuaro, Mexico
Citation
Acta Botanica Mexicana, 2015, No.110, pp 119-134

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