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Cheatgrass (Bromus Tectorum L.)‐‐An Ecologic Intruder in Southern Idaho
Ecology, 1949Cheatgrass brome 1 (Bronnis tectorun) has proved to be a prolific immigrant. Arriving from Europe about 50 years ago, it has spread throughout practically all the arid West and has become a major member of the plant cover on vast areas. Plant collections are first recorded for Pennsylvania in 1861, Washington in 1893, Utah in 1894.
George Stewart, A. C. Hull
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Phenology constrains opportunistic growth response in Bromus tectorum L.
Plant Ecology, 2011Seasonal resource availability may act as a constraint on plant phenology and thereby influence the range of growth responses observed among populations of annual species, especially those occupying a wide range of environments. We compared a mesic and a xeric population of the non-native, annual grass, Bromus tectorum, to examine phenology in response
Andrew R. Dyer +2 more
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Fire Risk in Revegetated Bunchgrass Communities Infested with Bromus tectorum
Rangeland Ecology & Management, 2019Abstract In rangeland ecosystems, invasive annual grass replacement of native perennials is associated with higher fire risk. Large bunchgrasses are often seeded to reduce cover of annuals such as Bromus tectorum L. (cheatgrass), but there is limited information about how revegetation reduces fire risk over the long term.
Steven O. Link +2 more
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Ecological genetics of seed germination regulation in Bromus tectorum L.
Oecologia, 1999Regulation of seed germination phenology is an important aspect of the life history strategy of invading annual plant species. In the obligately selfing winter annual grass Bromus tectorum, seeds are at least conditionally dormant at dispersal in early summer and lose dormancy through dry-afterripening.
Susan E. Meyer, Phil S. Allen
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Microsatellite markers for Bromus tectorum (cheatgrass)
Molecular Ecology Notes, 2002Craig Coleman, Susan Meyer
exaly
WHAT MAKES GREAT BASIN SAGEBRUSH ECOSYSTEMS INVASIBLE BYBROMUS TECTORUM?
Ecological Monographs, 2007Jeanne Chambers, Bruce Roundy
exaly