Forest Invasibility in Communities in Southeastern New York

By Timothy G. Howard, J. Gurevitch, Laura A. Hyatt, M. Carreiro, M. Lerdau. Biological Invasions, 2004

105 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Insect Science, Nature and Landscape Conservation, Soil Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/87145115bc7429a7b42264e95638b8f75ee72968

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Citations in the corpus

Intact forests provide only weak resistance to a shade‐tolerant invasive Norway maple (Acer platanoides L.) (2006, background): “How these factors influence resistance in intact forests is unclear as little is known about the effects of variation in resources on invasibility (Howard et al. 2004).”
Ecosystem Consequences of Biological Invasions (2010, background): “Altered pools and fluxes of cations figure prominendy in some analyses of ecosystem change during invasion [see G?mez-Aparicio & Canham (2008) and Howard et al. (2004) for plant invasions, and Ragueneau et al. (2005) for aquatic animal invaders].”
Facilitations between the Introduced Nitrogen-fixing Tree, Robinia pseudoacacia, and Nonnative Plant Species in the Glacial Outwash Upland Ecosystem of Cape Cod, MA (2006, background): “The degree of nonnative plant invasion in pitch pine-dominated and hardwood forests of Long Island, NY, is positively related to higher rates of soil mineralization and nitrification and total soil content of calcium, magnesium and phosphorous (Howard et al. 2004).”
Faster returns on ‘leaf economics’ and different biogeochemical niche in invasive compared with native plant species (2009, unknown): “…be favored when nutrient availability increases, as observed not only in tropical ecosystems such as the studied here but also in others such as temperate forests (Howard et al., 2004) and grasslands (Cassidy et al., 2004), or Mediterranean shrublands (Thomson & Leishman, 2005; Sala et al., 2007).”
Tree invasions: a comparative test of the dominant hypotheses and functional traits (2011, background): “Given that no single study reported support for it (Howard et al. 2004; Belote et al. 2008), the empty niche hypothesis is the least relevant hypothesis for invasive tree success.”
Vulnerability of Mediterranean Basin ecosystems to climate change and invasion by exotic plant species (2006, background): “Rich and diverse ecosystems may be more (Howard et al., 2004) or less susceptible to invasion (Tilman, 1997; Naeem et al., 2000; Kennedy et al., 2002); however, the particular history of the Mediterranean area predisposes these islands to invasion.”
Why forests appear resistant to exotic plant invasions: intentional introductions, stand dynamics, and the role of shade tolerance (2009, background): “Shade-tolerant exotic species are also the most likely to invade protected natural areas (Howard et al. 2004; Gilbert and Lechowicz 2005).”
Invasions: the trail behind, the path ahead, and a test of a disturbing idea (2012, unknown): “However, positive, negative and null relationships betweennative species richness and the number of introduced species in a community are all commonly reported at a diversity of spatial scales (Levine&D’Antonio 1999;Meiners, Pickett & Cadenasso 2002; Herben et al. 2004; Howard et al. 2004; Richardso”
The ecology of forest insect invasions and advances in their management (2006, background): “However, invasibility may increase as community diversity increases when the richness of native species occurs as a result of favourable environmental conditions or biotic interactions that also benefit invaders (Moore et al. 2001; Howard et al. 2004; Von Holle 2005).”
Impacts of exotic invertebrates on New Zealand's indigenous species and ecosystems (2010, background): “thus to more frequent invasions into natural areas in the future (Smith & Knapp 2001; Howard et al. 2004; Levine et al. 2004; Von Holle & Simberloff 2005).”