CONTEXT‐DEPENDENT BIOLOGICAL CONTROL OF AN INVASIVE THISTLE

By Katriona Shea, D. Kelly, Andrew W. Sheppard, T. Woodburn. 2005

139 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Insect Science, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0f0b5e0563912f337ecc8fa1ee14d49b0350b48b

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Citations in the corpus

Progress toward understanding the ecological impacts of nonnative species (2013, background): “…pressure in the invasion literature, but models suggest that fecundity can influence the dominance of nonnative plants (Richardson and Rejmanek 2004) and that it interacts with environmental conditions to influence the impacts of nonnative species (Jacquemyn et al. 2005, Shea et al. 2005).”
Disentangling the drivers of context‐dependent plant–animal interactions (2014, background): “For example, the outcome of weed biocontrol is notoriously context-dependent (Huffaker & Kennett 1959; Syrett, Briese & Hoffmann 2000; Shea et al. 2005) and yet the environmen- © 2014 The Authors.”
How Safe Is Weed Biological Control? A Global Review of Direct Nontarget Attack (2019, background): “Assuring agent effectiveness prior to release should therefore be another important criterion in the risk assessment of biocontrol agents (McEvoy and Coombs 1999; Pearson and Callaway 2003; Shea et al. 2005).”
The role of research for integrated management of invasive species, invaded landscapes and communities (2008, methodology): “Population modelling has been used extensively to predict invasive plant responses to management; however, management recommendations arising from these models are context-dependent and sensitive to the parameters used ( Shea et al . 2005 ).”
General guidelines for invasive plant management based on comparative demography of invasive and native plant populations (2008, background): “Many management strategies focusing on a specific demographic process also reduce other processes indirectly ( Shea et al. 2005, 2006 ).”
Dispersal and demography contributions to population spread of Carduus nutans in its native and invaded ranges (2008, methodology): “This population was previously modelled with an individual-based model (Shea et al. 2006) and with a matrix model (Shea et al.”
Size‐dependent flowering and costs of reproduction affect population dynamics in a tuberous perennial woodland orchid (2010, background): “Secondly, at the vital rate level, a cross-classification analysis (Shea et al. 2005) was performed by switching vital rate functions, one at a time, between the light and shade IPMs.”
Mechanisms of Plant Invasions of North American and European Grasslands (2011, background): “If this is true, the answer to the question about what explains invasibility is that there is no single answer, and the invasion process and invasion outcome is context specific (Shea et al. 2005, Pyšek & Richardson 2010).”