Pinus: a model group for unlocking the secrets of alien plant invasions?

By D. Richardson, Petr Pyšek, Z. Kaplan. 2006

135 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/35db8950f66392d86eb5a5546fd978e0378a2f94

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Citations in the corpus

Pinus contorta invasion in the Chilean Patagonia: local patterns in a global context (2010, background): “Outside South America, P. contorta has been classified as a naturalized species in Great Britain, Ireland and Russia, and as invasive species in Australia, New Zealand and Sweden (Richardson and Higgins 1998; Haysom and Murphy 2003; Ledgard 2001; Despain 2001; Richardson 2006; Richardson and Rejmán”
Ecology and management of invasive Pinaceae around the world: progress and challenges (2017, background): “Pinus, the largest genus of Pinaceae, has been proposed as a model taxon for advancing the field of invasion science (Richardson 2006; Kueffer et al. 2013; Gundale et al. 2014).”
Elton, C.S. 1958: The ecology of invasions by animals and plants. London: Methuen (2007, background): “…biology (eg, van Kleunen and Richardson, 2007), palaeoecology (Petit et al., 2004), restoration ecology (Hobbs and Humphries, 1995), weed science (Booth et al., 2003; Richardson, 2003), and succession ecology (Davis et al., 2005), we see no reason to place the blame for this at Elton’s door.”
Human‐mediated introductions of Australian acacias – a global experiment in biogeography (2011, background): “Each approach has its advantages (Pyšek & Richardson, 2007), but detailed studies of congeners are probably the most powerful approach (Richardson, 2006).”
Predicting invasiveness of Australian acacias on the basis of their native climatic affinities, life history traits and human use (2011, background): “Particularly, comparisons among congeneric or confamilial species, sometimes coming from the same region, have identified more traits explaining invasiveness than multispecies comparisons (Richardson, 2006; Pyšek & Richardson, 2007; Van Kleunen et al., 2007).”
Impacts of biological invasions: what's what and the way forward. (2013, unknown): “Invasion by Pinaceae throughout the southern hemisphere [24] usually reduces litter quality, impairs decomposition, and depletes many soil species [25], but the fast-growing trees support timber industries.”
Alien conifer invasions in South America: short fuse burning? (2008, background): “Participants agreed that, with caveats, much of understanding of conifer invasions (e.g. Richardson 2006), and many of the approaches to the management of conifer invasions developed elsewhere would find useful application in South America.”
Fifty years of invasion ecology – the legacy of Charles Elton (2008, background): “The field addresses all aspects relating to the introduction of organisms, their ability to establish, naturalize and invade in the target region, their interactions with resident organisms in their new location, and the consideration of costs and benefits of their presence and abundance with refere”
Correlates of naturalization and occupancy of introduced ornamentals in Germany. (2008, background): “…that naturalization is a key stage in the invasion process, determined by complex action of number of factors, including species traits (Pyšek and Richardson, 2006; Richardson and Pyšek, 2006); more attention should be paid to this stage in studies of the invasion process if we want to…”
Utilization and transfer of forest genetic resources: A global review (2014, background): “, are considered as model groups in plant invasion ecology (Richardson, 2006; Richardson et al., 2011), but in many other cases little is known about invasiveness.”