Origin matters: widely distributed native and non-native species benefit from different functional traits
Published 2012 View Full Article
- Home
- Publications
- Publication Search
- Publication Details
Title
Origin matters: widely distributed native and non-native species benefit from different functional traits
Authors
Keywords
-
Journal
ECOLOGY LETTERS
Volume 15, Issue 7, Pages 696-703
Publisher
Wiley
Online
2012-04-23
DOI
10.1111/j.1461-0248.2012.01787.x
References
Ask authors/readers for more resources
Related references
Note: Only part of the references are listed.- Land Use Options – Strategies and Adaptation to Global Change – Terrestrial Environmental Research
- (2017) Ralf Seppelt et al. GAIA-Ecological Perspectives for Science and Society
- Comparative Methods as a Statistical Fix: The Dangers of Ignoring an Evolutionary Model
- (2011) Rob P. Freckleton et al. AMERICAN NATURALIST
- Introduction bias: Cultivated alien plant species germinate faster and more abundantly than native species in Switzerland
- (2011) Thomas Chrobock et al. BASIC AND APPLIED ECOLOGY
- Non-natives: plusses of invasion ecology
- (2011) Julie L. Lockwood et al. NATURE
- Don't judge species on their origins
- (2011) Mark A. Davis et al. NATURE
- Differentiation of reproductive and competitive ability in the invaded range of Senecio inaequidens: the role of genetic Allee effects, adaptive and nonadaptive evolution
- (2011) Susanne Lachmuth et al. NEW PHYTOLOGIST
- Don’t be fooled by a name: a reply to Thompson and Davis
- (2011) Philip E. Hulme et al. TRENDS IN ECOLOGY & EVOLUTION
- Why research on traits of invasive plants tells us very little
- (2011) Ken Thompson et al. TRENDS IN ECOLOGY & EVOLUTION
- Research on invasive-plant traits tells us a lot
- (2011) Mark van Kleunen et al. TRENDS IN ECOLOGY & EVOLUTION
- AIC model selection and multimodel inference in behavioral ecology: some background, observations, and comparisons
- (2010) Kenneth P. Burnham et al. BEHAVIORAL ECOLOGY AND SOCIOBIOLOGY
- Insect extinction by urbanization: A long term study in Rome
- (2010) Simone Fattorini BIOLOGICAL CONSERVATION
- Successful invaders co-opt pollinators of native flora and accumulate insect pollinators with increasing residence time
- (2010) Petr Pyšek et al. ECOLOGICAL MONOGRAPHS
- Do urban areas act as foci for the spread of alien plant species? An assessment of temporal trends in the UK
- (2009) M. S. Botham et al. DIVERSITY AND DISTRIBUTIONS
- The merging of community ecology and phylogenetic biology
- (2009) Jeannine Cavender-Bares et al. ECOLOGY LETTERS
- A meta-analysis of trait differences between invasive and non-invasive plant species
- (2009) Mark van Kleunen et al. ECOLOGY LETTERS
- How well do we understand the impacts of alien species on ecosystem services? A pan-European, cross-taxa assessment
- (2009) Montserrat Vilà et al. FRONTIERS IN ECOLOGY AND THE ENVIRONMENT
- Neo- and archaeophytes respond more strongly than natives to socio-economic mobility and disturbance patterns along an urban-rural gradient
- (2009) Stefan Brunzel et al. JOURNAL OF BIOGEOGRAPHY
- Different flowering phenology of alien invasive species in Spain: evidence for the use of an empty temporal niche?
- (2009) O. Godoy et al. PLANT BIOLOGY
- European map of alien plant invasions based on the quantitative assessment across habitats
- (2008) Milan Chytrý et al. DIVERSITY AND DISTRIBUTIONS
- Trait interactions help explain plant invasion success in the German flora
- (2008) Eva C. Küster et al. JOURNAL OF ECOLOGY
- Phylogenetically Independent Associations between Autonomous Self‐Fertilization and Plant Invasiveness
- (2007) Mark van Kleunen et al. AMERICAN NATURALIST
Discover Peeref hubs
Discuss science. Find collaborators. Network.
Join a conversationPublish scientific posters with Peeref
Peeref publishes scientific posters from all research disciplines. Our Diamond Open Access policy means free access to content and no publication fees for authors.
Learn More