Effects of Exotic Species on Soil Nitrogen Cycling: Implications for Restoration1

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Functional Group Identity Does not Predict Invader Impacts: Differential Effects of Nitrogen-fixing Exotic Plants on Ecosystem Function (2007, background): “) that may have very different long-term effects on soil nitrogen cycling (Corbin and D’Antonio 2004).”
Ecophysiological traits associated with the competitive ability of invasive Australian acacias (2011, unknown): “However, the ability of an invader to fix N2 in itself does not necessarily translate to immediate alteration of the invaded system’s nutrient cycling (Corbin & D’Antonio, 2004).”
Soil modification by invasive plants: effects on native and invasive species of mixed-grass prairies (2008, background): “Our results contrast with other observations that invasive species can cause effects on soils that continues for some time after removal of the invasive species (Corbin and D’Antonio 2004; Ehrenfeld 2004; Renz and Blank 2004).”
High competitiveness of a resource demanding invasive acacia under low resource supply (2009, unknown): “Following a current theory of species co-existence (e.g., Chesson 2000 ), acacia showed higher intraspecific competition while P. pinea exhibited higher interspecific competition in the interaction between these two species indicating that acacia might invade pine stands.”