Results 171 to 180 of about 62,062 (214)
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Soil biota and invasive plants
New Phytologist, 2006SummaryInteractions 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
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Invasiveness in plant communities with feedbacks
Ecology Letters, 2007AbstractThe 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
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The genomic secrets of invasive plants
New PhytologistSummaryGenomics has revolutionised the study of invasive species, allowing evolutionary biologists to dissect mechanisms of invasion in unprecedented detail. Botanical research has played an important role in these advances, driving much of what we currently know about key determinants of invasion success (e.g. hybridisation, whole‐genome duplication).
Kathryn A. Hodgins +2 more
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The social dimensions of invasive plants
Nature Plants, 2017Invasive plants pose a major environmental management issue. Research into the social dimensions of this issue has flourished over the past decade, as part of the critical examination of relations between human and nonhuman worlds. The social sciences and humanities have made substantial contributions to conceptualizing invasiveness and nativeness ...
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Host-Plant Invasion by Rhizobia
2000Colonization of legume roots by compatible soil bacteria of the genera Azorhizobium, Bradyrhizobium, Mesorhizobium, Rhizobium and Sinorhizobium (collectively known as rhizobia) leads to the formation of specialized nitrogen-fixing organs called nodules. Signals produced by both partners control specificity. Flavonoids found in root exudates trigger the
Viprey V, Perret X, Broughton WJ
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The relative generality of plant invasion mechanisms and predicting future invasive plants
Weed Research, 2009This study presents an updated analysis of the relative generality of invasion mechanisms in invasive plants. We categorised eight invasion mechanisms into three classes, according to the ecological processes behind the invasions: physical environment mechanisms (phenotypic plasticity in environmental tolerance and evolutionary adaptation to physical ...
M‐X REN, Q‐G ZHANG
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Role of allelopathy in plant invasion and control of invasive plants
Allelopathy Journal, 2017null Bao-Ming Chen +4 more
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