The phenology of plant invasions: a community ecology perspective

By E. Wolkovich, E. Cleland. 2011

404 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecological Modeling, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3b95b1ef2c8677e43e81762e3887f34c536f9be8

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Citations in the corpus

Timing is everything: does early and late germination favor invasions by herbaceous alien plants? (2016, neutral): “Phenological niches arising from differences in the timing of developmental phases between alien and native species can create windows of opportunity for alien species with phenologies that contrast with those that have evolved in native communities (Johnstone 1986; Kardol et al. 2013; Körner et al.”
Seasonal priority effects: implications for invasion and restoration in a semi-arid system. (2012, background): “Priority effects could also operate seasonally on a within-year scale (Grman & Suding 2010), as exotic species may fill a ‘vacant phenological niche’ by being active earlier in the growing season than native species (Wolkovich & Cleland 2011).”
Linking plant phenology to conservation biology (2016, background): “We indicate the use of phenology as a functional trait that, combined with traditional leaf morphology and other traits, would be a more accurate indicator of plant functions related to responses to climate and other environmental cues, such as wildfires (Carvalho and Batalha, 2013) or biological in”
The more the better? The role of polyploidy in facilitating plant invasions. (2012, background): “…or prolonging their period of flowering compared with native species, invaders can escape competition for light, pollinators, etc. (Levin, 2009; Wolkovich and Cleland, 2010) and, notably, early flowering has been shown to facilitate invasiveness (Pyšek and Richardson, 2007; Pyšek et al.,…”
Assembly history alters alpha and beta diversity, exotic–native proportions and functioning of restored prairie plant communities (2012, background): “…effects and have higher aboveground growth rates than natives (Leishman et al. 2007; Wilsey, Daneshgar & Polley 2011; Dickson, Hopwood & Wilsey 2012), then exotics may have large and underappreciated consequences for predicting community assembly history outcomes (Wolkovich & Cleland 2011).”
Biodiversity, phenology and temporal niche differences between native- and novel exotic-dominated grasslands (2011, background): “…to be conducted on natives and exotics in various mixture combinations, and at key life stages (e.g. including seedling establishment, Yurkonis et al., 2005; Wardle et al., 2011) crossed with a variety of other predicted global climate changes (Marushia et al., 2010; Wolkovich and Cleland, 2011).”
Tracking the structural and functional development of a perennial pepperweed (Lepidium latifolium L.) infestation using a multi-year archive of webcam imagery and eddy covariance measurements (2011, background): “In addition, increased understanding of invasive plant phenology is needed to better understand invasive plant species’ success and to develop effective management strategies (Godoy et al., 2009; Wolkovich and Cleland, 2010).”
Effects of Climate Change on Invasive Species (2021, background): “2010; Wolkovich and Cleland 2011, 2014; Wolkovich et al.”
Plant functional group identity and diversity determine biotic resistance to invasion by an exotic grass (2013, background): “Moreover, some invasive species take advantage of temporal niches when these are not occupied by other species (Wolkovich & Cleland 2010; Wilsey, Daneshgar & Polley 2011), so functional traits related to life-history strategies, such as life longevity, determine the timing of species establishment…”