Competition between two invasive Hydrocharitaceae (Hydrilla verticillata (L.f.) (Royle) and Egeria densa (Planch)) as influenced by sediment fertility and season

By C. Mony, T. J. Koschnick, W. Haller, S. Muller. 2007

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Effects of invasive species on plant communities: an example using submersed aquatic plants at the regional scale (2011, unknown): “densa and other species may occur in the following spring, especially because the winter water temperatures in the Delta are usually insufficient to kill submersed aquatic plant species (Cook and Urmi-König 1984; Mony et al. 2007; Van Nes et al. 2002).”
Hydrilla verticillata (Hydrocharitaceae), a recent invader threatening Brazil’s freshwater environments: a review of the extent of the problem (2011, background): “Since Hydrilla shares high ecological similarities with the South American Hydrocharitaceae (E. najas and E. densa), it is expected that the exotic plant might exert a significant pressure on habitats colonized by E. najas and E. densa.”
Effects of an exotic invasive macrophyte (tropical signalgrass) on native plant community composition, species richness and functional diversity (2010, background): “Competition with other species of macrophyte may be important, as shown by others (e.g. Grace & Wetzel, 1981; Milne et al., 2007; Mony et al., 2007).”