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EPIGENETICS OF COLONIZING SPECIES? A STUDY OF JAPANESE KNOTWEED IN CENTRAL EUROPE
2016Some of the world's most successful invasive plants have spread across large geographic areas while retaining little or no genetic diversity. Because of this lack of heritable variation evolutionary hypotheses are usually not invoked when attempting to explain the success of these species.
Zhang Yuanye +3 more
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The Ecological Genomic Processes of the Iconic Japanese Knotweed Invasion
Many plant invasions establish from only a few individuals and exhibit clonal spread, providing an opportunity to examine the genomic mechanisms that underlie the success of particularly aggressive individuals. One of the world’s most invasive species, the Japanese knotweed complex, is well suited for such investigations.Burns, Bethany +31 more
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Japanese knotweed increases soil erosion on riverbanks
River Research and Applications, 2022Maxime Boivin, Claude Lavoie
exaly
Screen Printing with Natural Dye Extract from Japanese Knotweed Rhizome
Fibers and Polymers, 2021Maja Klancnik
exaly
Plants Against Property: Japanese Knotweed as Companion Species
Theory, Culture & SocietyIn Britain, the non-toxic herbaceous perennial ‘Japanese knotweed’ is the subject of intense fear and anxiety amongst property owners. Though the plant does no more physical damage than other disruptive plants and trees, in the mid-2000s banks began refusing mortgages on properties where Japanese knotweed was growing within seven metres, slashing ...
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