Enemy damage of exotic plant species is similar to that of natives and increases with productivity
- Location
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Deutsche Nationalbibliothek Frankfurt am Main
- Extent
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Online-Ressource
- Language
-
Englisch
- Bibliographic citation
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In: Journal of Ecology ; 101 (2013), 2. - S. 388-399. - ISSN 0022-0477. - eISSN 1365-2745
- Classification
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Biowissenschaften, Biologie
- Event
-
Veröffentlichung
- (where)
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Konstanz
- (who)
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Bibliothek der Universität Konstanz
- (when)
-
2013
- Creator
- URN
-
urn:nbn:de:bsz:352-242445
- Rights
-
Der Zugriff auf das Objekt ist unbeschränkt möglich.
- Last update
-
14.08.2025, 10:50 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
- Dostál, Petr
- Allan, Eric
- Dawson, Wayne
- Kleunen, Mark van
- Bartish, Igor
- Fischer, Markus
- Bibliothek der Universität Konstanz
Time of origin
- 2013
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Alien plant species with a wider global distribution are better able to capitalize on increased resource availability
Central European plant species from more productive habitats are more invasive at a global scale
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The role of enemy release, tolerance and resistance in plant invasions: linking damage to performance
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No consistent legacy effects of invasion by Giant Goldenrod (Solidago gigantea) via soil biota on native plant growth
Commonness and rarity of alien and native plant species : the relative roles of intraspecific competition and plant-soil feedback
The maximum relative growth rate of common UK plant species is positively associated with their global invasiveness
Common and rare plant species respond differently to fertilisation and competition, whether they are alien or native
The more the merrier : Multi-species experiments in ecology
Alien plant species with a wider global distribution are better able to capitalize on increased resource availability
Central European plant species from more productive habitats are more invasive at a global scale
Little evidence for release from herbivores as a driver of plant invasiveness from a multi-species herbivore-removal experiment
Are invaders different? A conceptual framework ofcomparative approaches for assessing determinants of invasiveness
A new perspective on trait differences between native and invasive exotic plants : comment
The role of enemy release, tolerance and resistance in plant invasions: linking damage to performance
Characteristics of successful alien plants
No consistent legacy effects of invasion by Giant Goldenrod (Solidago gigantea) via soil biota on native plant growth
Commonness and rarity of alien and native plant species : the relative roles of intraspecific competition and plant-soil feedback
The maximum relative growth rate of common UK plant species is positively associated with their global invasiveness
Common and rare plant species respond differently to fertilisation and competition, whether they are alien or native
The more the merrier : Multi-species experiments in ecology
Alien plant species with a wider global distribution are better able to capitalize on increased resource availability
Central European plant species from more productive habitats are more invasive at a global scale
Little evidence for release from herbivores as a driver of plant invasiveness from a multi-species herbivore-removal experiment
Are invaders different? A conceptual framework ofcomparative approaches for assessing determinants of invasiveness
A new perspective on trait differences between native and invasive exotic plants : comment
The role of enemy release, tolerance and resistance in plant invasions: linking damage to performance
Characteristics of successful alien plants
No consistent legacy effects of invasion by Giant Goldenrod (Solidago gigantea) via soil biota on native plant growth