PERFORMANCE COMPARISONS OF Co-OCCURRING NATIVE AND ALIEN INVASIVE PLANTS: Implications for Conservation and Restoration

By C. Daehler. 2003

1,398 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/941a83475a0c7c222e8e965583567844d2609051

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In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

In Plant Science

Citations in the corpus

Ecophysiological characteristics of invasive Spartina alterniflora and native species in salt marshes of Yangtze River estuary, China (2009, background): “alterniflora that might result in faster growth may help to explain why it has become so successful (Daehler, 2003) although the respiration rates of S.”
Comparing Invasive Plants from Their Native and Exotic Range: What Can We Learn for Biological Control?1 (2004, background): “…favorable climatic conditions (Crawley 1987; Erfmeier and Bruelheide 2004) or anthropogenically altered disturbance or nutrient regimes (or both) in the exotic range, to which plant invaders are often better suited to take advantage of than conspecific natives (Daehler 2003; Shea and Chesson 2002).”
Effects of growing conditions on the growth of and interactions between salt marsh plants: implications for invasibility of habitats (2006, background): “Daehler (2003) has more recently reviewed 119 published papers containing comparative performance data of co-occurring native and invasive alien plants, concluding that the invasive alien species are not statistically more likely to have higher growth rates, competitive ability, or fecundity than…”
High competitiveness of a resource demanding invasive acacia under low resource supply (2009, background): “Successful alien invasive species often possess traits of high resource demand such as rapid growth, large leaf area, and many offspring which are particularly successful in high resource environments (e.g., Daehler 2003; Ehrenfeld 2003).”
Japanese Honeysuckle (Lonicera japonica) as an Invasive Species; History, Ecology, and Context (2004, background): “However, a review of 79 of these comparisons indicated that caution should be applied in the analysis of such studies (Daehler, 2003).”
Subtle differences in two non-native congeneric beach grasses significantly affect their colonization, spread, and impact (2012, background): “Comparisons of congeneric species can provide unique opportunities to understand the mechanisms important to invasion ecology (Mack 1996, Daehler 2003, Strauss et al. 2006, Pysek and Richardson 2007, Diez et al. 2008, Mitchell et al. 2008).”
Biodiversity, phenology and temporal niche differences between native- and novel exotic-dominated grasslands (2011, background): “In some studies, exotic species have responded more to resource pulses (Daehler, 2003) which has led to a general prediction that exotic species will respond more to global change than native species.”
Arbuscular Mycorrhizas: Drivers or Passengers of Alien Plant Invasion (2009, background): “…respect to invasive plants, some correlations have been reported to occur between nutrient availability and enemy release (Bluementhal, 2005), invasiveness and disturbance (Davis et al., 2000) and invasion facilitation upon experimental resource enrichment (Davis and Pelsor, 2001; Daehler, 2003).”
Bridging Troubled Waters: Biological Invasions, Transoceanic Shipping, and the Laurentian Great Lakes (2004, background): “…growth rate), habitat disturbance, and facilitative interactions with other species in the community (Simberloff and Von Holle 1999, Richardson et al. 2000, Maron and Vilà 2001, Ricciardi 2001, Kolar and Lodge 2002, Bruno et al. 2003, Daehler 2003, Duncan et al. 2003, Colautti and MacIsaac 2004).”
Invaders among locals: Alien species decrease phylogenetic and functional diversity while increasing dissimilarity among native community members (2018, background): “…native competitor will share similar traits with a strong alien competitor (Leishman et al., 2010), but the functional spectra of native species include both strong and poor competitors, whereas successful aliens tend to be, on average, stronger competitors than natives (but see Daehler, 2003).”
Plant invasions and the niche (2009, background): “More contemporary theories of invasion success are numerous and diverse, but many share the prediction that successful invaders are somehow fundamentally different from native species (MacArthur & Wilson 1967; Daehler 2003; D’Antonio & Hobbie 2005).”
Intra and interspecific competition among invasive and native species during early stages of plant growth (2011, background): “In semi-arid and -arid grasslands, nitrogen (N) is often the most limiting resource after water (Daehler 2003; Vasquez et al. 2008).”
Facilitation in plant communities: the past, the present, and the future (2007, background): “It is clear therefore that considerable research challenges exist, but that expanding our fundamental understanding of facilitation, applying that knowledge to key ecological problems and attempting to further integrate our developing knowledge of facilitation into mainstream ecological theory will…”