Allelopathic effects of native and invasive Brassica nigra do not support the novel-weapons hypothesis
- Location
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Deutsche Nationalbibliothek Frankfurt am Main
- Extent
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Online-Ressource
- Language
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Englisch
- Bibliographic citation
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In: American Journal of Botany ; 107 (2020), 8. - S. 1106-1113. - Wiley. - ISSN 0002-9122. - eISSN 1537-2197
- Event
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Veröffentlichung
- (where)
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Konstanz
- (who)
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KOPS Universität Konstanz
- (when)
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2020
- Creator
- URN
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urn:nbn:de:bsz:352-2-n080n2edatet6
- Rights
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Der Zugriff auf das Objekt ist unbeschränkt möglich.
- Last update
-
14.08.2025, 10:52 AM CEST
Data provider
This object is provided by:
Deutsche Nationalbibliothek. If you have any questions about the object, please contact the data provider.
Deutsche Nationalbibliothek. If you have any questions about the object, please contact the data provider.
Associated
- Oduor, Ayub M. O.
- Kleunen, Mark van
- Stift, Marc
- KOPS Universität Konstanz
Time of origin
- 2020
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The Interaction between Root Herbivory and Competitive Ability of Native and Invasive-Range Populations of Brassica nigra
In the presence of specialist root and shoot herbivory, invasive-range Brassica nigra populations have stronger competitive effects than native-range populations
Linking Darwin's naturalisation hypothesis and Elton's diversity-invasibility hypothesis in experimental grassland communities
Evidence for Elton's diversity-invasibility hypothesis from belowground
Common alien plants are more competitive than rare natives but not than common natives
Invasional meltdown mediated by plant-soil feedbacks may depend on community diversity
Introduction history and species characteristics partly explain naturalization success of North American woody species in Europe
Negative conspecific plant-soil feedback on alien plants co-growing with natives is partly mitigated by another alien
Responses to shading of naturalized and non-naturalized exotic woody species
Plants forage for soil patches free of plastic pollution but cannot bag the profits
Drought alters plant‐soil feedback effects on biomass allocation but not on plant performance
Invasion biology and conservation biology: time to join forces to explore the links between species traits and extinction risk and invasiveness
The Interaction between Root Herbivory and Competitive Ability of Native and Invasive-Range Populations of Brassica nigra
In the presence of specialist root and shoot herbivory, invasive-range Brassica nigra populations have stronger competitive effects than native-range populations
Linking Darwin's naturalisation hypothesis and Elton's diversity-invasibility hypothesis in experimental grassland communities
Evidence for Elton's diversity-invasibility hypothesis from belowground
Common alien plants are more competitive than rare natives but not than common natives
Invasional meltdown mediated by plant-soil feedbacks may depend on community diversity
Introduction history and species characteristics partly explain naturalization success of North American woody species in Europe
Negative conspecific plant-soil feedback on alien plants co-growing with natives is partly mitigated by another alien
Responses to shading of naturalized and non-naturalized exotic woody species
Plants forage for soil patches free of plastic pollution but cannot bag the profits
Drought alters plant‐soil feedback effects on biomass allocation but not on plant performance