EXOTIC WEED INVASION INCREASES THE SUSCEPTIBILITY OF NATIVE PLANTS TO ATTACK BY A BIOCONTROL HERBIVORE

By T. Rand, S. Louda. 2004

97 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Insect Science, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/42c5c186262deafd20c3ee2fff1ccaf45810de8d

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Insect Science

1. Alexandra-Maria Klein
2. T. Tscharntke
3. J. Tylianakis
4. Carsten F. Dormann
5. A. Holzschuh
6. A. Agrawal
7. T. Rand
8. E. J. Blitzer

In Plant Science

1. Carsten F. Dormann
2. W. H. van der Putten
3. J. Tylianakis
4. T. Tscharntke
5. Alexandra-Maria Klein
6. J. Klironomos
7. David A. Wardle
8. Jordi Bascompte

Citations in the corpus

• Global change and species interactions in terrestrial ecosystems. (2008, background): “Invasive plants and exotic crop species in agricultural habitats may subsidize herbivore and seed predator populations, and lead to increased attack rates on native plants (Rand & Louda 2004).”
• Insect herbivores drive important indirect effects of exotic plants on native communities (2005, background): “…1999), less obvious indirect effects of exotics on native species may go undetected (but see Callaway et al. 1999, Grosholz et al. 2000, Brown and Mitchell 2001, Chittka and Schurkens 2001, Irwin et al. 2001, Brown et al. 2002, Suarez and Case 2002, Callaway et al. 2004, Rand and Louda 2004).”
• Endangered, apparently: the role of apparent competition in endangered species conservation (2009, background): “…are rarely possible when dealing with endangered or wide-ranging species, quasi-experimental approaches using naturally occurring treatment and control landscapes offer one means of separating the effects of resource and predation niche overlap among prey (Rand & Louda, 2004; Angulo et al., 2007).”
• Biotic interactions and plant invasions. (2006, background): “Demographic studies can also assess the efficiency of particular management strategies (Rees & Paynter 1997; Shea & Kelly 1998; McEvoy & Coombs 1999; Parker 2000).”
• Population‐level declines in Australian predators caused by an invasive species (2009, background): “An increase in predator biomass may result in a decrease in native prey (Roemer et al., 2001; Rand & Louda, 2004).”
• Biotic indirect effects: a neglected concept in invasion biology (2006, background): “Rand & Louda (2004) AC P-H Medicago polymorpha (forb) Alien invertebrate Lotus wrangelianus (forb) Yes –ve Lau & Strauss (2005) AC P-H Myrica faya (tree) Alien invertebrate Metrosideros polymorpha (tree) Yes –ve?”
• Spillover of functionally important organisms between managed and natural habitats (2012, background): “…thistle specialist introduced to control exotic species, has been found to spillover from its weedy invasive host species onto multiple non-target native species, resulting in increased attack and reduced seed production of native thistles (Louda et al., 1997; Louda, 1998; Rand and Louda, 2004).”
• MORE HARM THAN GOOD: WHEN INVADER VULNERABILITY TO PREDATORS ENHANCES IMPACT ON NATIVE SPECIES (2005, background): “Hence, predation on an exotic species can indirectly harm the predator’s native prey (Roemer et al. 2001, Rand and Louda 2004).”