Ecological effects of introduced tree species in Britain

By G. Peterken. 2001

130 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Global and Planetary Change, Insect Science, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b0400dd53db83e97db67a00f1819ee198ec8de41

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Global and Planetary Change

1. M. Scherer‐Lorenzen
2. D. Richardson
3. Andy Hector
4. C. Potvin
5. Barbara C. Schmid
6. M. Rejmánek
7. E. Schulze
8. R. Petit

In Insect Science

1. D. Richardson
2. A. Hampe
3. R. Petit
4. Aníbal Pauchard
5. M. Rejmánek
6. M. Scherer‐Lorenzen
7. Petr Pyšek
8. J. Koricheva

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

1. M. Scherer‐Lorenzen
2. D. Richardson
3. Barbara C. Schmid
4. C. Potvin
5. Andy Hector
6. Aníbal Pauchard
7. A. Hampe
8. Petr Pyšek

Citations in the corpus

• Pinus contorta invasion in the Chilean Patagonia: local patterns in a global context (2010, background): “Other impacts related to pine invasions are the reduction of structural diversity, the increase in biomass, the disruption of prevailing vegetation dynamics, and changes in the nutrient cycling (Mack et al. 2000; Peterken 2001; Richardson 2001).”
• Ecology and genetics of tree invasions: from recent introductions to Quaternary migrations (2004, background): “In Britain, just 35 tree and tall shrub species are said to be native (Peterken, 2001); for comparison, the casual flora runs to more than 900 woody species, as trees have been introduced in higher proportions than other plants (Crawley et al.”
• Conifers as invasive aliens: a global survey and predictive framework (2004, background): “For example, Great Britain, with its long history of tree introductions and large plantings of many alien species (e.g. Picea sitchensis, the commonest British tree; Peterken, 2001) is a good natural laboratory for studies of the determinants of naturalization and invasion in conifers.”
• The Design of Experimental Tree Plantations for Functional Biodiversity Research (2005, background): “While functional characteristics of most native boreal and temperate species are well known, and the outcomes of interactions between these species may be to some extent predictable, ecological consequences of an introduction of an exotic tree species are more difficult to foresee (Engelmark et al. ”