Site conditions are more important than abundance for explaining plant invasion impacts on soil nitrogen cycling.

Lee, M. R., Flory, S. L., Phillips, R. P., Wright, J. P., (2018). Ecosphere 9(10), e02454. Wiley, Oxford, UK. English language

Impacts of an invasive grass on soil organic matter pools vary across a tree-mycorrhizal gradient.

Craig, M. E., Lovko, N., Flory, S. L., Wright, J. P., Phillips, R. P., (2019). Biogeochemistry 144(2), 149-164. Springer International Publishing AG, Cham, Switzerland. English language

The role of ammonium oxidizing communities in mediating effects of an invasive plant on soil nitrification.

Shannon-Firestone, S., Reynolds, H. L., Phillips, R. P., Flory, S. L., Yannarell, A., (2015). Soil Biology & Biochemistry 90, 266-274. Elsevier Ltd, Amsterdam, Netherlands. English language

Effects of a non-native grass invasion decline over time.

Flory, S. L., Bauer, J., Phillips, R. P., Clay, K., (2017). Journal of Ecology (Oxford) 105(6), 1475-1484. Wiley, Oxford, UK. English language

Positive feedbacks to growth of an invasive grass through alteration of nitrogen cycling.

Lee, M. R., Flory, S. L., Phillips, R. P., (2012). Oecologia 170(2), 457-465. Springer Berlin, Heidelberg, Germany. English language