Biological invasions at the gene level

By R. Petit. 2004

137 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Genetics, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5bcea5c7de59fae31ae3439f47f4764553b2b646

How researchers see this paper

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

In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

1. R. Petit
2. A. Hampe
3. J. Crooks
4. J. Gaskin
5. I. Roldán‐Ruiz
6. S. Glabeke
7. E. Coart
8. E. Bockstaele

In Genetics

1. A. Hampe
2. J. Crooks
3. S. Glabeke
4. E. Coart
5. I. Roldán‐Ruiz
6. E. Bockstaele
7. N. Ellstrand
8. K. Schierenbeck

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

1. R. Petit
2. A. Hampe
3. J. Crooks
4. J. Gaskin
5. M. Oppen
6. W. Chan
7. K. Schierenbeck
8. N. Ellstrand

Citations in the corpus

• Hitting the right target: taxonomic challenges for, and of, plant invasions (2013, unknown): “Petit RJ. 2004.”
• Hybridization and the evolution of invasiveness in plants and other organisms (2009, background): “For example, hybridization is occurring between cultivars and their native counterparts within the genera Quercus, Pyrus, Acer, Malus, Platanus, and Cornus (Culley and Hardiman 2008; Coart et al. 2003; Petit 2004).”
• Lag times and exotic species: The ecology and management of biological invasions in slow-motion (2005, background): “Genetics is another potentially important cause of early lag phases preceding rapid population increases, in that time might be needed for organisms to adapt to their new environments (Baker, 1965; Crooks & Soulé, 1999; Petit, 2004).”
• Hybridization as a conservation management tool (2019, background): “While the risk of genetic mixing may be applicable in the context of conserving currently defined species, this risk can be perceived very differently if one adopts a genecentric instead of species-centric view (Crispo, Moore, LeeYaw, Gray, & Haller, 2011; Hamilton & Miller 2016; Petit, 2004).”
• Ecological Genetics of Plant Invasion: What Do We Know? (2008, background): “For example, when native and introduced species hybridize, leading to genetic pollution of native lineages, decisions have to be made regarding the amount of introgression that will be tolerated in plant populations before they are considered nonnative (Petit 2004).”
• Ecology and genetics of tree invasions: from recent introductions to Quaternary migrations (2004, background): “Petit et al. / Forest Ecology and Management 197 (2004) 117–137”
• Range wide versus local patterns of genetic diversity in hornbeam (Carpinus betulus L.) (2005, background): “Such biological invasions at the intraspecific level are difficult to recognise and are of unknown consequences (Petit 2004).”