Phenotypic traits of the Mediterranean Phragmites australis M1 lineage: differences between the native and introduced ranges

Contemporary evolution of an invasive plant is associated with climate but not with herbivory

(2015) Ferran Colomer-Ventura et al.   FUNCTIONAL ECOLOGY

Contemporary evolution during invasion: evidence for differentiation, natural selection, and local adaptation

(2015) Robert I. Colautti et al.   MOLECULAR ECOLOGY

Adaptive plasticity and niche expansion in an invasive thistle

(2015) Kathryn G. Turner et al.   Ecology and Evolution

Genetic differentiation and phenotypic plasticity in life-history traits between native and introduced populations of invasive maple trees

(2014) Laurent J. Lamarque et al.   BIOLOGICAL INVASIONS

In the beginning: phenotypic change in three invasive species through their first two centuries since introduction

(2014) Habacuc Flores-Moreno et al.   BIOLOGICAL INVASIONS

Unifying niche shift studies: insights from biological invasions

(2014) Antoine Guisan et al.   TRENDS IN ECOLOGY & EVOLUTION

Preadaptation and post-introduction evolution facilitate the invasion ofPhragmites australisin North America

(2014) Wen-Yong Guo et al.   Ecology and Evolution

Expression of major photosynthetic and salt-resistance genes in invasive reed lineages grown under elevated CO2and temperature

(2014) Franziska Eller et al.   Ecology and Evolution

New handbook for standardised measurement of plant functional traits worldwide

(2013) N. Pérez-Harguindeguy et al.   AUSTRALIAN JOURNAL OF BOTANY

Do invasive species perform better in their new ranges?

(2013) John D. Parker et al.   ECOLOGY

Increased invasive potential of non-nativePhragmites australis: elevated CO2and temperature alleviate salinity effects on photosynthesis and growth

(2013) Franziska Eller et al.   GLOBAL CHANGE BIOLOGY

Global meta-analysis of trait consistency of non-native plants between their native and introduced areas

(2013) Alejandro Ordonez   GLOBAL ECOLOGY AND BIOGEOGRAPHY

Can differences in salinity tolerance explain the distribution of four genetically distinct lineages of Phragmites australis in the Mississippi River Delta?

(2013) Luciana Achenbach et al.   HYDROBIOLOGIA

Integrating trait- and niche-based approaches to assess contemporary evolution in alien plant species

(2013) Philip E. Hulme et al.   JOURNAL OF ECOLOGY

Rapid Adaptation to Climate Facilitates Range Expansion of an Invasive Plant

(2013) R. I. Colautti et al.   SCIENCE

Photosynthesis of co-existing Phragmites haplotypes in their non-native range: are characteristics determined by adaptations derived from their native origin?

(2013) Loc Xuan Nguyen et al.   AoB Plants

Tracing the origin of Gulf Coast Phragmites (Poaceae): A story of long-distance dispersal and hybridization

(2012) Carla Lambertini et al.   AMERICAN JOURNAL OF BOTANY

Where do adaptive shifts occur during invasion? A multidisciplinary approach to unravelling cold adaptation in a tropical ant species invading the Mediterranean area

(2012) Olivier Rey et al.   ECOLOGY LETTERS

Climatic Niche Shifts Are Rare Among Terrestrial Plant Invaders

(2012) B. Petitpierre et al.   SCIENCE

Exploring the borders of European Phragmites within a cosmopolitan genus

(2012) Carla Lambertini et al.   AoB Plants

Hybridization of common reed in North America? The answer is blowing in the wind

(2012) L. A. Meyerson et al.   AoB Plants

Genetic Variation in the Common Reed, Phragmites australis, in the Mississippi River Delta Marshes: Evidence for Multiple Introductions

(2011) Donald P. Hauber et al.   Estuaries and Coasts

A quicker return energy-use strategy by populations of a subtropical invader in the non-native range: a potential mechanism for the evolution of increased competitive ability

(2011) Yu-Long Feng et al.   JOURNAL OF ECOLOGY

Is rapid evolution common in introduced plant species?

(2010) Joanna M. Buswell et al.   JOURNAL OF ECOLOGY

Reducing redundancy in invasion ecology by integrating hypotheses into a single theoretical framework

(2008) Jane A. Catford et al.   DIVERSITY AND DISTRIBUTIONS