Relatively weak inbreeding depression in selfing but also in outcrossing populations of North American Arabidopsis lyrata

to connected objects

Location: Deutsche Nationalbibliothek Frankfurt am Main

Extent: Online-Ressource

Language: Englisch

Bibliographic citation: In: Journal of Evolutionary Biology ; 30 (2017), 11. - S. 1994-2004. - ISSN 1010-061X. - eISSN 1420-9101

Classification: Biowissenschaften, Biologie

Event: Veröffentlichung

(where): Konstanz

(who): Bibliothek der Universität Konstanz

(when): 2017

Creator: Carleial, Samuel
Kleunen, Mark van
Stift, Marc

URN: urn:nbn:de:bsz:352-2-7i3gym2z98i85

Rights: Der Zugriff auf das Objekt ist unbeschränkt möglich.

Last update: 25.03.2025, 1:49 PM CET

Data provider

This object is provided by:
Deutsche Nationalbibliothek. If you have any questions about the object, please contact the data provider.

Show original at data provider

Associated

Carleial, Samuel
Kleunen, Mark van
Stift, Marc
Bibliothek der Universität Konstanz

Time of origin

2017

Other Objects (12)

Drought alters plant‐soil feedback effects on biomass allocation but not on plant performance

Common alien plants are more competitive than rare natives but not than common natives

Plants forage for soil patches free of plastic pollution but cannot bag the profits

Limited phenological and pollinator-mediated isolation among selfing and outcrossing Arabidopsis lyrata populations

Admixture between native and invasive populations may increase invasiveness of Mimulus guttatus

Sibling competition does not magnify inbreeding depression in North American Arabidopsis lyrata

The Interaction between Root Herbivory and Competitive Ability of Native and Invasive-Range Populations of Brassica nigra

Widely naturalized species are not more promiscuous to different nitrogen forms, but benefit more from inorganic nitrogen

Invasional meltdown mediated by plant-soil feedbacks may depend on community diversity

Responses of common and rare aliens and natives to nutrient availability and fluctuations

Introduction history and species characteristics partly explain naturalization success of North American woody species in Europe

Responses to shading of naturalized and non-naturalized exotic woody species

Drought alters plant‐soil feedback effects on biomass allocation but not on plant performance

Common alien plants are more competitive than rare natives but not than common natives

Plants forage for soil patches free of plastic pollution but cannot bag the profits

Limited phenological and pollinator-mediated isolation among selfing and outcrossing Arabidopsis lyrata populations

Admixture between native and invasive populations may increase invasiveness of Mimulus guttatus

Sibling competition does not magnify inbreeding depression in North American Arabidopsis lyrata

The Interaction between Root Herbivory and Competitive Ability of Native and Invasive-Range Populations of Brassica nigra

Widely naturalized species are not more promiscuous to different nitrogen forms, but benefit more from inorganic nitrogen

Invasional meltdown mediated by plant-soil feedbacks may depend on community diversity

Responses of common and rare aliens and natives to nutrient availability and fluctuations

Introduction history and species characteristics partly explain naturalization success of North American woody species in Europe

Responses to shading of naturalized and non-naturalized exotic woody species

Drought alters plant‐soil feedback effects on biomass allocation but not on plant performance

Common alien plants are more competitive than rare natives but not than common natives

Plants forage for soil patches free of plastic pollution but cannot bag the profits

Limited phenological and pollinator-mediated isolation among selfing and outcrossing Arabidopsis lyrata populations

Admixture between native and invasive populations may increase invasiveness of Mimulus guttatus

Sibling competition does not magnify inbreeding depression in North American Arabidopsis lyrata

The Interaction between Root Herbivory and Competitive Ability of Native and Invasive-Range Populations of Brassica nigra

Widely naturalized species are not more promiscuous to different nitrogen forms, but benefit more from inorganic nitrogen

Invasional meltdown mediated by plant-soil feedbacks may depend on community diversity

Responses of common and rare aliens and natives to nutrient availability and fluctuations

Introduction history and species characteristics partly explain naturalization success of North American woody species in Europe

Responses to shading of naturalized and non-naturalized exotic woody species

Cultural heritage institutions wishing to register will find more information here.

Fields marked * need to be filled in.

Username*

Please enter your username

Email*

Please enter your email address

Please do not fill this field

First name

Last name

Password*

Please enter your password

Confirm password*

Please enter the same password

I have read the terms of use and the privacy policy for the collection of personal data and accept them. *

This field is required.

I would like to subscribe to the newsletter of the Deutsche Digitale Bibliothek. See newsletter subscription info.

Account created

Your "My DDB" account has been successfully created. Before you can log in to your account, you must click the confirmation link in the message we just sent to the email address you provided.

Relatively weak inbreeding depression in selfing but also in outcrossing populations of North American Arabidopsis lyrata

Object Details

References and Relationships

Classification and Topics

Contributors, Places and Time

Further information

Data provider

Associated

Time of origin

Other Objects (12)

Drought alters plant‐soil feedback effects on biomass allocation but not on plant performance

Common alien plants are more competitive than rare natives but not than common natives

Plants forage for soil patches free of plastic pollution but cannot bag the profits

Limited phenological and pollinator-mediated isolation among selfing and outcrossing Arabidopsis lyrata populations

Admixture between native and invasive populations may increase invasiveness of Mimulus guttatus

Sibling competition does not magnify inbreeding depression in North American Arabidopsis lyrata

The Interaction between Root Herbivory and Competitive Ability of Native and Invasive-Range Populations of Brassica nigra

Widely naturalized species are not more promiscuous to different nitrogen forms, but benefit more from inorganic nitrogen

Invasional meltdown mediated by plant-soil feedbacks may depend on community diversity

Responses of common and rare aliens and natives to nutrient availability and fluctuations

Introduction history and species characteristics partly explain naturalization success of North American woody species in Europe

Responses to shading of naturalized and non-naturalized exotic woody species

Drought alters plant‐soil feedback effects on biomass allocation but not on plant performance

Common alien plants are more competitive than rare natives but not than common natives

Plants forage for soil patches free of plastic pollution but cannot bag the profits

Limited phenological and pollinator-mediated isolation among selfing and outcrossing Arabidopsis lyrata populations

Admixture between native and invasive populations may increase invasiveness of Mimulus guttatus

Sibling competition does not magnify inbreeding depression in North American Arabidopsis lyrata

The Interaction between Root Herbivory and Competitive Ability of Native and Invasive-Range Populations of Brassica nigra

Widely naturalized species are not more promiscuous to different nitrogen forms, but benefit more from inorganic nitrogen

Invasional meltdown mediated by plant-soil feedbacks may depend on community diversity

Responses of common and rare aliens and natives to nutrient availability and fluctuations

Introduction history and species characteristics partly explain naturalization success of North American woody species in Europe

Responses to shading of naturalized and non-naturalized exotic woody species

Drought alters plant‐soil feedback effects on biomass allocation but not on plant performance

Common alien plants are more competitive than rare natives but not than common natives

Plants forage for soil patches free of plastic pollution but cannot bag the profits

Limited phenological and pollinator-mediated isolation among selfing and outcrossing Arabidopsis lyrata populations

Admixture between native and invasive populations may increase invasiveness of Mimulus guttatus

Sibling competition does not magnify inbreeding depression in North American Arabidopsis lyrata

The Interaction between Root Herbivory and Competitive Ability of Native and Invasive-Range Populations of Brassica nigra

Widely naturalized species are not more promiscuous to different nitrogen forms, but benefit more from inorganic nitrogen

Invasional meltdown mediated by plant-soil feedbacks may depend on community diversity

Responses of common and rare aliens and natives to nutrient availability and fluctuations

Introduction history and species characteristics partly explain naturalization success of North American woody species in Europe

Responses to shading of naturalized and non-naturalized exotic woody species

Related objects

Reset password