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Plant‐microbe‐herbivore interactions in invasive and non‐invasive alien plant species [PDF]

open access: yesFunctional Ecology, 2013
Summary Plants interact with many organisms, such as microbes and herbivores, and these interactions are likely to affect the establishment and spread of plants. In the context of plant invasions, mycorrhizal fungi and constitutive and induced resistance of plants against herbivores have received attention independently of each other. However, plants
Anne Kempel   +2 more
exaly   +4 more sources
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Disease in Invasive Plant Populations

Annual Review of Phytopathology, 2020
Non-native invasive plants can establish in natural areas, where they can be ecologically damaging and costly to manage. Like cultivated plants, invasive plants can experience a relatively disease-free period upon introduction and accumulate pathogens over time.
Erica M, Goss   +8 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Plant invasions in the Anthropocene

Science, 2017
Human activities not only facilitate plant invasions, but also shape invasion ...
openaire   +3 more sources

DNA barcoding of invasive plants in China: A resource for identifying invasive plants

Molecular Ecology Resources, 2017
AbstractInvasive plants have aroused attention globally for causing ecological damage and having a negative impact on the economy and human health. However, it can be extremely challenging to rapidly and accurately identify invasive plants based on morphology because they are an assemblage of many different families and many plant materials lack ...
Song‐Zhi Xu   +2 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Invasive alien plant management.

CABI Reviews, 2014
Abstract A number of policies, strategies and tools are available for the management of invasive alien plants. This review considers these and their suitability in the light of developing theory and practical experience. Policies range from quarantine and eradication to containment and asset protection.
Auld, B, Johnson, S. B.
openaire   +1 more source

Plant Invasions on an Oceanic Archipelago

Biological Invasions, 2002
Plant invasions are particularly noticeable on oceanic islands. For many ecological or evolutionary phenomena, oceanic islands offer advantages in comparison to continental regions, because they are often simpler systems. The Juan Fernandez (Robinson Crusoe) Islands, located 667 km west of continental Chile, provide an especially favorable case study ...
Greimler, Josef   +4 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Soil biota and invasive plants

New Phytologist, 2006
SummaryInteractions between plants and soil biota resist invasion by some nonnative plants and facilitate others. In this review, we organize research and ideas about the role of soil biota as drivers of invasion by nonnative plants and how soil biota may fit into hypotheses proposed for invasive success. For example, some invasive species benefit from
Kurt O, Reinhart, Ragan M, Callaway
openaire   +2 more sources

Invasiveness in plant communities with feedbacks

Ecology Letters, 2007
AbstractThe detrimental effects of invasive plant species on ecosystems are well documented. While much research has focused on discovering ecological influences associated with invasiveness, it remains unclear how these influences interact, causing some introduced exotic species to become invasive threats. Here we develop a framework that incorporates
Margaret J, Eppstein, Jane, Molofsky
openaire   +2 more sources

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