Introduced plants of the invasive Solidago gigantea (Asteraceae) are larger and grow denser than conspecifics in the native range

By G. Jakobs, E. Weber, P. Edwards. 2004

256 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Insect Science, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/453b56f7b37e5c9c9e0ae6f1b955e20a872143e0

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In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

In Insect Science

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

Citations in the corpus

A biogeographical approach to plant invasions: the importance of studying exotics in their introduced and native range (2005, background): “ogen (Mitchell & Power 2003) or herbivore (Memmot et al. 2000; Wolfe 2002; Jakobs et al. 2004) attack on native and exotic conspecifics or of herbivore damage on exotics and ecologically equivalent natives in recipient communities (Agrawal & Kotanen 2003; Siemann & Rogers 2003c), such studies provid”
Invasive and native Rhododendron ponticum populations: is there evidence for genotypic differences in germination and growth? (2005, background): “In particular, characteristics associated with reproduction and rapid growth have been the focus of numerous studies (Rejmánek and Richardson 1996, Willis et al. 1999, Bastlová and Kvet 2002, Jakobs et al. 2004).”
Changes in the spatio-temporal patterns and habitat preferences of Ambrosia artemisiifolia during its invasion of Austria. (2009, background): “However, as several factors can contribute to habitat shifts or expansions (Jakobs et al. 2004, Broennimann et al. 2007), this phenomenon can usually only be studied by retrospective analysis.”
Phenotypic and genetic differentiation between native and introduced plant populations (2005, background): “2000) and Centaurea maculosa (Müller 1989) in North America, and Solidago gigantea (Jakobs et al. 2004) in Europe.”
Effect of the exotic invasive plant Solidago gigantea on soil phosphorus status (2006, background): “Solidago gigantea (early goldenrod), a native of northern America, was introduced into Western Europe as an ornamental plant, and the first observations of naturalization were reported in the middle of the nineteenth century (Wagenitz 1964).”
Latitudinal trends in growth and phenology of the invasive alien plant Impatiens glandulifera (Balsaminaceae) (2004, background): “glandulifera should now be investigated, because it is often observed that plants differ in their native and in the introduced range (Bastlová & Kvet, 2002; Keane & Crawley, 2002; Jakobs et al., 2004).”
Novel Weapons: Invasive Success and the Evolution of Increased Competitive Ability (2004, background): “Convincing evidence exists for the natural enemies hypothesis as an explanation of some successful exotic invasions (Wolfe 2002; Mitchell and Power 2003; Reinhart et al. 2003; Siemann and Rogers 2003; Callaway et al. 2004; DeWalt et al. 2004; Jakobs et al. 2004), but there are reasons to be hesitant”
The more the better? The role of polyploidy in facilitating plant invasions. (2012, background): “Increased plant size has been suggested as an explanation for invasion success inducing increased competitiveness and vigour (Blossey and Nötzold, 1995; Jakobs et al., 2004; Stastny et al., 2005).”
Top 20 environmental weeds for classical biological control in Europe: a review of opportunities, regulations and other barriers to adoption. (2006, background): “Solidago gigantea from the exotic range are larger and grow denser than conspecifics in the native range (Jakobs et al., 2004).”
The invasive shrub Buddleja davidii performs better in its introduced range (2007, background): “(Jakobs et al., 2004) and Senecio inaequidens (Prati & Bossdorf, 2004).”
Dispersal and demography contributions to population spread of Carduus nutans in its native and invaded ranges (2008, background): “…Ecological Society, Journal of Ecology, 96, 687–697 Such a multi-population approach for native-invaded range comparisons has already been used in studies that focus on, for instance, seed size (Buckley et al. 2003), plant size (Jakobs et al. 2004) and genetic variation (Lavergne & Molofsky 2007).”
Differences in morphological and physiological traits between native and invasive populations of Sapium sebiferum (2007, background): “Invasive plants often grow more vigorously and attain higher abundances in their introduced range compared to conspecifics in their native range (Elton 1958; Crawley 1987; Thebaud & Simberloff 2001; Leger & Rice 2003; Jakobs, Weber & Edwards 2004; Bossdorf et al. 2005).”
Plant invasions: merging the concepts of species invasiveness and community invasibility (2006, background): “Many studies have found at least partial support for the ‘evolution of increased competitive ability’ (EICA) hypothesis which predicts that plants introduced into an environment that lacks their usual herbivores will experience selection favouring individuals that allocate less energy to defence and”