Rhizome growth dynamics of native and exotic haplotypes ofPhragmites australis (Common reed)

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Seeds contribute strongly to the spread of the invasive genotype of the common reed (Phragmites australis) (2010, background): “This subspecies (or haplotype) is particularly productive in wetlands that have been enriched with nitrogen from nearby agricultural or residential sources (Bertness et al. 2002; League et al. 2006).”
Ecophysiological differences between genetic lineages facilitate the invasion of non‐native Phragmites australis in North American Atlantic coast wetlands (2010, background): “League et al. (2006) reported that introduced Phragmites emerges at 13-fold greater stem densities in Delaware wetlands in March.”
Nitrogen Uptake by Native and Invasive Temperate Coastal Macrophytes: Importance of Dissolved Organic Nitrogen (2010, background): “…has been shown to have greater aboveground biomass (League et al. 2006, Saltonstall and Stevenson 2007, Mozdzer and Zieman 2010), greater stem density (League et al. 2006, Mozdzer and Zieman 2010), greater height (League et al. 2006), and greater photosynthetic rates (Mozdzer and Zieman 2010).”
Genetics and Reproduction of Common (Phragmites australis) and Giant Reed (Arundo donax) (2010, background): “However, P. a. ssp. americanus has lower seed germination rates (Meyerson et al. 2009) and produces fewer rhizomes than introduced P. australis on an annual basis, at least in the early stages of growth (League et al. 2006; Saltonstall and Stevenson 2007; Vasquez et al. 2005).”