Assessing the Economic, Environmental, and Societal Losses from Invasive Plants on Rangeland and Wildlands1
By C. A. Duncan, J. Jachetta, Melissa L. Brown, V. Carrithers, J. Clark, J. Ditomaso, R. Lym, K. McDaniel, M. Renz, P. M. Rice. 2004
230 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Nature and Landscape Conservation, Plant Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9b142c1528034743009c9e9629298df0faed8867
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In Ecology
In Nature and Landscape Conservation
In Plant Science
Citations in the corpus
- Soil fauna responses to natural disturbances, invasive species, and global climate change: Current state of the science and a call to action (2017, background): “…species are found outside their native ranges, only a small percentage of nonnative species become invasive, dominating or significantly altering ecosystem function in their new ranges and causing substantial ecological or economic impacts (Duncan et al., 2004; Ehrenfeld, 2003; Vila et al., 2011).”
- Non‐target effects of broadleaf herbicide on a native perennial forb: a demographic framework for assessing and minimizing impacts (2009, background): “Because of their devastating ecological and economic impacts, significant resources are spent on their control and management ( Duncan et al . 2004; Pimentel, Zuniga & Sheley 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).”
- Nitrogen Enhances the Competitive Ability of Cheatgrass (Bromus tectorum) Relative to Native Grasses (2008, background): “Cheatgrass is a cool season C3 annual grass that has infested over 22 million ha (54 million ac) in the western United States (Belnap et al. 2005; Duncan et al. 2004).”
- Variable Impacts of Imazapic Rate on Downy Brome (Bromus tectorum) and Seeded Species in Two Rangeland Communities (2009, background): “The cool-season annual grass downy brome (Bromus tectorum L.) has invaded over 8.9 million ha (22 million acres) in the western United States, and is estimated to spread at a rate of 14% each year (Duncan et al. 2004).”