Tracing Plant Introduction and Spread: Genetic Evidence from Bromus tectorum (Cheatgrass)

By S. Novak, R. N. Mack. 2001

216 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Environmental Chemistry

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/087c1b946ce312f2ab5b5f2ba52c32774bcf0391

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Citations in the corpus

The Role of Propagule Pressure in Biological Invasions (2009, background): “Changes in genetic structure of North American Bythotrephes populations following invasion from Lake Ladoga, Russia.”
RAPID EVOLUTION OF AN INVASIVE PLANT (2004, background): “6 E-mail: john.maron@mso.umt.edu viduals appear so robust in recipient communities (Marshall and Jain 1968, Rice and Mack 1991, Sultan and Bazzaz 1993, Williams et al. 1995, Kaufman and Smouse 2001, Novak and Mack 2001, Sexton et al. 2002, Parker et al. 2003).”
The spatial spread of invasions: new developments in theory and evidence (2004, background): “Such multiple introductions of distinct genotypes from disparate parts of a native range and their cryptic spread through introduced populations appears to be common (Geller 1996; Novak & Mack 2001).”
Conversion of sagebrush shrublands to exotic annual grasslands negatively impacts small mammal communities (2009, background): “This annual Eurasian grass was first identified in North America in the late 1800s in areas of Washington, Oregon and Utah (Knapp, 1996; Novak & Mack, 2001).”
An Evolutionary Approach to Understanding the Biology of Invasions: Local Adaptation and General‐Purpose Genotypes in the Weed Verbascum thapsus (2003, methodology): “Studies such as those by Novak and Mack on Bromus tectorum (Novak & Mack 1993; Novak et al. 1993; Novak & Mack 2001) or Neuffer and colleagues on Capsella bursa-pastoris (Neuffer 1996; Neuffer & Hurka 1999; Neuffer et al. 1999) are notable exceptions.”
Climate change and weed adaptation: can evolution of invasive plants lead to greater range expansion than forecasted? (2011, background): “For example, Dlugosch and Parker (2008) cited the key role of multiple introductions and genetic recombination in the success of B. tectorum invasions in North America (Novak & Mack, 2001; Valliant et al., 2007; Table 2).”
Minimum residence time, biogeographical origin, and life cycle as determinants of the geographical extent of naturalized plants in continental Chile (2005, background): “To reach regional distribution a given exotic species may require the existence of spread vectors and routes, which are not always available (Parendes & Cones, 2000; Novak & Mack, 2001).”
Red brome (Bromus rubens subsp. madritensis) in North America: possible modes for early introductions, subsequent spread (2005, background): “Continued introductions of this grass may have provided new genotypes throughout this time (Novak and Mack 2001) or better-adapted ecotypes may have developed in situ (Bazzaz 1986; Jackson and Roy 1986).”
Invasive species of Heracleum in Europe: an insight into genetic relationships and invasion history (2007, unknown): “Such an approach has been successfully used to trace invasion trajectories of several invasive species, e.g. Capsella bursa-pastoris (Neuffer, 1996), Bromus tectorum (Novak & Mack, 2001), or Cenchrus biflorus (Bond et al., 2002).”
The antiquity of Madagascar’s grasslands and the rise of C4 grassy biomes (2008, background): “Other areas of the world invaded by non-native grasses (Great Basin deserts, Novak & Mack, 2001; California, Seabloom et al., 2003; Hawaii, Gange & Cuddihy, 1990) are characterized by large, monotonous expanses dominated by one or a couple of alien grasses with no ecological differentiation.”
HOW INTERACTIONS BETWEEN ECOLOGY AND EVOLUTION INFLUENCE CONTEMPORARY INVASION DYNAMICS (2004, background): “In addition, humans often disperse populations in multiple long-distance jumps (Novak and Mack 2001, Suarez et al. 2001).”
Integrating the Study of Non-native Plant Invasions across Spatial Scales (2006, background): “tectorum was first recorded in the United States in 1859 in Pennsylvania (Novak and Mack 2001).”
Ecological Genetics of Plant Invasion: What Do We Know? (2008, background): “…by Mack and coworkers has revealed a complex history of multiple introductions for this species, spreading from its European origins to one new country, then another, in patterns closely tied to global migration of European human settlers (see Novak and Mack 2001 for a summary of this research).”