Allee effect in an invasive alien plant, pale swallow-wort Vincetoxicum rossicum (Asclepiadaceae)

By N. Cappuccino. 2004

112 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Citations in the corpus

Saving camels from straws: how propagule pressure-based prevention policies can reduce the risk of biological invasion (2008, background): “, soil type, weather conditions, low competition) in which they can establish, survive, and reproduce; (2) if the introduced species reproduces sexually, the likelihood of finding a mate increases with the number of introduced individuals; and (3) some species can modify environmental conditions in ”
Pathogens can Slow Down or Reverse Invasion Fronts of their Hosts (2005, unknown): “The peculiar role of the Allee effect in biological invasions has been increasingly acknowledged in recent studies (Lewis and Kareiva 1993; Kot et al. 1996; Veit and Lewis 1996; Grevstad 1999; Takasu et al. 2000; Owen and Lewis 2001; Wang and Kot 2001; Garrett and Bowden 2002; Petrovskii et al. 2002”
Growth of an invasive legume is symbiont limited in newly occupied habitats (2006, background): “If such populations do survive, there may be an extended lag phase with little population growth followed by an accelerating rate of spread (Lewis & Kareiva, 1993; Cappuccino, 2004; Parker, 2004).”
Support for major hypotheses in invasion biology is uneven and declining (2012, background): “…have established widespread monocultures in Canada and become ecologically and economically problematic, threatening both native biota and reducing agricultural production (Lorenz 1991, Meekins and McCarthy 1999, Ailstock et al. 2001, Klironomos 2002, Kruger-Mangold et al. 2002, Cappuccino 2004).”
Lag times and exotic species: The ecology and management of biological invasions in slow-motion (2005, background): “Anything that delays our responses will compound problems associated with invader management, and, as with the tamarisk example above, it is necessary to avoid complacence at the stage when species are vulnerable (Cappuccino, 2004).”
Spread of invasive Phragmites australis in estuaries with differing degrees of development: genetic patterns, Allee effects and interpretation (2010, background): “…2010 British Ecological Society No claim to original US government works begun to receive attention for their potential to create the lag between introduction and spread characterizing many, if not most, biological invasions (e.g. Cappuccino 2004; Davis et al. 2004; Barney 2006; Elam et al. 2007).”
The evidence for Allee effects (2009, background): “Another invasive species, Vincetoxicum rossicum (Asclepiadaceae), attains higher fitness at high density by suppressing background vegetation (Cappuccino 2004).”
Allee Effects in Ecology and Conservation (2008, background): “In the pale swallow-wort Vincetoxicum rossicum (an invasive vine) larger populations had higher seed set as a consequence of the suppression of other plant species, and hence reduced interspecifi c competition in large patches (Cappuccino 2004).”
The Biology of Invasive Alien Plants in Canada. 2. Cynanchum rossicum (Kleopow) Borhidi [= Vincetoxicum rossicum (Kleopow) Barbar.] and Cynanchum louiseae (L.) Kartesz & Gandhi [= Vincetoxicum nigrum (L.) Moench] (2005, methodology): “In the glasshouse, in situ pollen germination of C. rossicum occurs within a day after anthesis (St. Denis and Cappuccino 2004), with pollen tubes eventually reaching the stigmatic surface to effect self-fertilization (autogamy).”
Are urban systems beneficial, detrimental, or indifferent for biological invasion? (2017, background): “2009), strong allee effect (Cappuccino 2004), a high degree of phenotypic plasticity (Yasui 2016), and toleration of low resources and significant local adaptation (Antunes and Sanderson 2013)].”