Release from below- and aboveground natural enemies contributes to invasion success of a temperate invader

Lesser leaf herbivore damage and structural defense and greater nutrient concentrations for invasive alien plants: Evidence from 47 pairs of invasive and non-invasive plants

(2020) Kai Huang et al.   SCIENCE OF THE TOTAL ENVIRONMENT

Differential soil fungus accumulation and density dependence of trees in a subtropical forest

(2019) Lei Chen et al.   SCIENCE

Soil microbes drive phylogenetic diversity-productivity relationships in a subtropical forest

(2019) Minxia Liang et al.   Science Advances

Could enemy release explain invasion success of Sagittaria platyphylla in Australia and South Africa?

(2018) Raelene M. Kwong et al.   AQUATIC BOTANY

Increased seedling establishment via enemy release at the upper elevational range limit of sugar maple

(2016) Morgane Urli et al.   ECOLOGY

Invasive plant Alternanthera philoxeroides suffers more severe herbivory pressure than native competitors in recipient communities

(2016) Shufeng Fan et al.   Scientific Reports

A review and meta-analysis of the enemy release hypothesis in plant–herbivorous insect systems

(2016) Kim Meijer et al.   PeerJ

Plant–soil feedback in native vs. invasive populations of a range expanding plant

(2015) Tomáš Dostálek et al.   PLANT AND SOIL

Release from belowground enemies and shifts in root traits as interrelated drivers of alien plant invasion success: a hypothesis

(2015) Wayne Dawson   Ecology and Evolution

Integrating novel chemical weapons and evolutionarily increased competitive ability in success of a tropical invader

(2014) Yu-Long Zheng et al.   NEW PHYTOLOGIST

Interactions with soil biota shift from negative to positive when a tree species is moved outside its native range

(2014) Michael J. Gundale et al.   NEW PHYTOLOGIST

Invasive and native populations of common ragweed exhibit strong tolerance to foliar damage

(2012) B. Gard et al.   BASIC AND APPLIED ECOLOGY

No evidence for evolutionarily decreased tolerance and increased fitness in invasive Chromolaena odorata: implications for invasiveness and biological control

(2012) Yang-Ping Li et al.   PLANT ECOLOGY

Ecological impacts of invasive alien plants: a meta-analysis of their effects on species, communities and ecosystems

(2011) Montserrat Vilà et al.   ECOLOGY LETTERS

Herbivore Preference for Native vs. Exotic Plants: Generalist Herbivores from Multiple Continents Prefer Exotic Plants That Are Evolutionarily Naïve

(2011) Wendy E. Morrison et al.   PLoS One

Relationships among leaf damage, natural enemy release, and abundance in exotic and native prairie plants

(2010) Eric C. Vasquez et al.   BIOLOGICAL INVASIONS

Leaf damage has weak effects on growth and fecundity of common ragweed (Ambrosia artemisiifolia)

(2010) A. Andrew M. MacDonald et al.   Botany

Effects of soil biota from different ranges onRobiniainvasion: acquiring mutualists and escaping pathogens

(2010) Ragan M. Callaway et al.   ECOLOGY

Plant-soil feedback: experimental approaches, statistical analyses and ecological interpretations

(2010) E. Pernilla Brinkman et al.   JOURNAL OF ECOLOGY

Rooting theories of plant community ecology in microbial interactions

(2010) James D. Bever et al.   TRENDS IN ECOLOGY & EVOLUTION

Evolutionary tradeoffs for nitrogen allocation to photosynthesis versus cell walls in an invasive plant

(2009) Yu-Long Feng et al.   PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

Synergy between pathogen release and resource availability in plant invasion

(2009) D. Blumenthal et al.   PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

Release from native herbivores facilitates the persistence of invasive marine algae: a biogeographical comparison of the relative contribution of nutrients and herbivory to invasion success

(2008) M. J. A. Vermeij et al.   BIOLOGICAL INVASIONS

PLANT–SOIL–MICROORGANISM INTERACTIONS: HERITABLE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN PLANT GENOTYPE AND ASSOCIATED SOIL MICROORGANISMS

(2008) Jennifer A. Schweitzer et al.   ECOLOGY

Successful range-expanding plants experience less above-ground and below-ground enemy impact

(2008) Tim Engelkes et al.   NATURE