Reconstructing the spread of invasive plants: taking into account biases associated with herbarium specimens

By Fanny Delisle, C. Lavoie, M. Jean, Daniel LaChance. 2003

228 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Nature and Landscape Conservation, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/38de97b3146930b79e115ca7f124794b614c7715

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In Ecology

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

In Plant Science

Citations in the corpus

Global rise in emerging alien species results from increased accessibility of new source pools (2018, background): “Known approaches like the consideration of herbaria sampling intensity (51) or expert judgments (52) as a proxy for sampling intensity are useful to address variation in recent sampling intensity, but this approach is not applicable over several centuries.”
Changes in the spatio-temporal patterns and habitat preferences of Ambrosia artemisiifolia during its invasion of Austria. (2009, background): “However, these data are not usually based on a constant sampling effort, which could result in significant errors when reconstructing patterns of spread (Delisle et al. 2003, Pyšek & Hulme 2005, Rich & Karran 2006).”
How did common ragweed (Ambrosia artemisiifolia L.) spread in Québec? A historical analysis using herbarium records (2007, background): “On the other hand, they suffer from several biases (Delisle et al., 2003) and rarely provide an indication about dispersal vectors.”
Assessing the Relevance of Herbarium Collections as Tools for Conservation Biology (2017, background): “To obtain information in space and time on invasion patterns by non-native species, various articles have analyzed collections of alien plants from all over the world (Delisle et al., 2003; Chauvel et al., 2006; Crawford & Hoagland, 2009).”
Can herbarium records be used to map alien species invasion and native species expansion over the past 100 years? (2009, methodology): “In addition to comparing collection rates, they calculated the ratio of invasive and non-invasive plant records for each year, termed the ‘proportion curve’ (Delisle et al., 2003).”
North American History of Two Invasive Plant Species: Phytogeographic Distribution, Dispersal Vectors, and Multiple Introductions (2006, unknown): “These biases are grounded in the collection frequency and priorities of individual institutions, accessibility of species, and species apparency (Rich and Woodruff 1992; Delisle et al. 2003).”
The historical spread of Ambrosia artemisiifolia L. in France from herbarium records (2006, background): “Although the data from herbarium specimens suffer from several biases (Ponder et al., 2001; Delisle et al., 2003) they constitute a valuable source of information to document the early stages of the invasion process (Stadler et al.”
Inventory of the non‐native flora of Italy (2009, background): “These collections are acknowledged as being of crucial support in plant invasion studies, particularly when compiling lists of non-native plants and reviewing old accounts (Mack 2000; Delisle et al. 2003; Wu et al. 2005; Verloove 2006; Siniscalco & Forneris in press).”
Range dynamics and invasive tendencies in Typha latifolia and Typha angustifolia in eastern North America derived from herbarium and pollen records (2008, methodology): “latifolia for each collection year and plotted against time (Delisle et al. 2003).”
Climate variation effects on fungal fruiting (2014, background): “Datasets from localised surveys will be more affected by local conditions, while countrywide datasets may better reveal more general patterns (Delisle et al., 2003).”
Spatio-temporal dynamics of plant invasions: Linking pattern to process (2005, background): “…itself, plant invasions are in the majority of cases studied post hoc (Fuller & Boorman, 1977; Pyšek, 1991; Perrins, Fitter & Williamson, 1993; Pyšek & Prach, 1993; 1995; Delisle et al., 2003; Frappier et al., 2003) and studies rarely describe the whole process of invasion from its beginning.”