Climate change and the potential distribution of an invasive alien plant: Acacia nilotica ssp. indica in Australia

By Darren J. Kriticos, R. Sutherst, Joel R. Brown, S. Adkins, G. Maywald. 2003

337 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Global and Planetary Change, Insect Science, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8c270035898ef0678606483542429d51d8d76c18

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In Global and Planetary Change

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In Nature and Landscape Conservation

Citations in the corpus

Present and future distribution of three aquatic plants taxa across the world: decrease in native and increase in invasive ranges (2017, background): “To achieve this objective, species distribution models (SDMs) can be used as tools for the early detection of invasive species (Broennimann et al. 2007; Guisan et al. 2013), especially when establishing predictive scenarios, since such models have generally been proven to reflect the correct respons”
Evaluating correlative and mechanistic niche models for assessing the risk of pest establishment (2014, methodology): “Following Kriticos et al. (2003), EI values were classified into four arbitrary categories: unsuitable (EI ¼ 0), marginal (EI ¼ 1–5), moderately favorable (EI¼ 6–25), and highly favorable (EI .”
Predicting the Identity of Plant Invaders: Future Contributions from Horticulture (2005, methodology): “In the last 20 years computer software, such as CLIMEX (Sutherst et al., 1998), has been developed to predict locales where an alien species could survive, based on similarities in the climates of donor and recipient ranges (Holt and Boose, 2000; Kriticos et al., 2003).”
Plant pathogens, insect pests and weeds in a changing global climate: a review of approaches, challenges, research gaps, key studies and concepts (2012, methodology): “For this method, appropriate datasets are necessary and these should be coupled, for example, to process-based population dynamic models (e.g. Kriticos et al. 2003).”
Climate change increases risk of plant invasion in the Eastern United States (2009, methodology): “Others have used climate change projections to forecast future invasion risk (Beerling 1993; Bradley 2009b; Bradley et al. 2009; Kriticos et al. 2003; Mika et al. 2008; Peterson et al. 2008; Sutherst”
Invasive ecotypes tolerate herbivory more effectively than native ecotypes of the Chinese tallow tree Sapium sebiferum (2004, background): “Deliberately introduced perennial woody species are frequently the most aggressive invaders of natural habitats and are an emerging threat to ecosystems world-wide (Reichard & Hamilton 1997; Richardson 1998; Mack et al. 2000; Kriticos et al. 2003).”
Climate Change and Biodiversity: Some Considerations in Forecasting Shifts in Species' Potential Distributions (2005, background): “…Holden et al. 2003; Loukos et al. 2003; Mati 2000; Rafoss and Saethre 2003; Schwartz et al. 2001; Sykes 2001; van Staden et al. 2004; Williams and Liebhold 2002), public health (Ando 1994; Craig et al. 1999; Peterson and Shaw 2003; Wittmann et al. 2001), and invasive species (Kriticos et al. 2003).”
Climate change and weed adaptation: can evolution of invasive plants lead to greater range expansion than forecasted? (2011, background): “Models are being increasingly employed to predict how the distribution of invasive plants might be altered with changes in climate (Kriticos et al., 2003, 2004; Guisan & Thuiller, 2005; Dormann, 2007; Broennimann & Guisan, 2008; Beaumont et al., 2009; Jarnevich & Stohlgren, 2009; McDonald et al.,…”
Plant invasion across space and time: factors affecting nonindigenous species success during four stages of invasion. (2007, background): “Conversely, warming may cause drying and dessication at warmer range margins, decreasing colonization success (Kriticos et al., 2003; Brooker, 2006).”
Potential Impacts of Climate Change on the Distribution of North American Trees (2007, background): “These factors include competition and predation (Davis et al. 1998, Hampe 2004), edaphic and land-use controls (Iverson and Prasad 1998), dispersal ability (Lawton 2000, Hampe 2004), and the rate of genetic adaptation in response to environmental change (Etterson and Shaw 2001, Hampe 2004).”
Soil organisms and global climate change (2011, background): “Poleward dispersal of plant species, including invasive weeds, for example, is likely to be widespread (Kriticos et al., 2003).”
Forecasting Helicoverpa populations in Australia: A comparison of regression based models and a bioclimatic based modelling approach (2005, methodology): “More recently the package has been used to address species range under climate change (Kriticos et al., 2003) and analyse monarch butterfly distributions (Zalucki & Rochester, 1999, 2004).”