Phylogenetic Constraint, Absent Life Forms, and Preadapted Alien Plants: A Prescription for Biological Invasions

By R. N. Mack. INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL PLANT SCIENCES, 2003

128 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Nature and Landscape Conservation, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/bcdb3c7525f4b26d6168a12a87d684de5c15211a

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In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

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Citations in the corpus

Functional differences between native and alien species: a global-scale comparison: Functional differences of native and alien plants (2010, unknown): “…invasive-elsewhere principle; (Rejmanek 1999; Muth & Pigliucci 2006); (ii) taxonomy (i.e. Darwin’s naturalization hypothesis; (Vivanco et al. 2004; Mack 2003; Strauss, 2006, Fargione, Brown & Tilman 2003); and (iii) disturbance data (i.e. invasion of human-disturbed areas; (Leishman & Thomson…”
INVASIBILITY AND ABIOTIC GRADIENTS: THE POSITIVE CORRELATION BETWEEN NATIVE AND EXOTIC PLANT DIVERSITY (2005, background): “1848 Key words: alien species; community invasibility; community saturation; diversity; exotic species; fluctuating resource hypothesis; invasive species; niche; resistance; resource enrichment hypothesis.”
The imbalance of nature: revisiting a Darwinian framework for invasion biology (2014, background): “…to invader dominance, as Elton (1958) and others (Davis et al., 2000) have advocated, which we argue better reflects the reality that disturbance is associated with many (Hobbs & Huenneke, 1992) but by no means all (Rejmánek, 1989; Holm, 1991; Pysek et al., 2002; Mack, 2003) current invasions.”
Evolutionary Legacy Effects on Ecosystems: Biogeographic Origins, Plant Traits, and Implications for Management in the Era of Global Change (2016, background): “The recent rapid spread of exotic pines introduced by humans in New Zealand and South Africa, and other invasive species with novel functional types, attests to potential impacts of these dispersal constraints (Mack 2003).”
A paradox of trout invasions in North America (2008, background): “Mack (2003) gave many examples of native plants that,”
Impact of three aquatic invasive species on native plants and macroinvertebrates in temperate ponds (2011, background): “Invasive species with life forms/strategies different from or taxonomically unrelated with species in the native community may be more successful as invaders (Alpert et al. 2000; Mack 2003; Ricciardi and Atkinson 2004).”
Traits Associated with Invasiveness in Alien Plants: Where Do we Stand? (2008, background): “Recently, Lloret et al. (2005) provided support for the hypothesis that invasion success may be triggered by functional traits quantitatively different from those occurring in the native flora, in which some life forms may be more saturated than others (Mack 2003).”
Plant invasions and the niche (2009, background): “Less functionally diverse communities are considered to be more easily invaded (Mack 2003; Stachowicz & Tilman 2005) because invaders are more likely to possess traits (e.g. novel phytochemicals) not already found in the resident community (Elton 1958; Levine & D’Antonio 1999; Fridley et al .”
Phylogenetic relatedness and plant invader success across two spatial scales (2009, background): “Authors have shown that phylogeny should matter for invasions (Mack, 2003; Strauss et al., 2006).”
Searching for phylogenetic pattern in biological invasions (2007, background): “, 1996), appears to be strongly supported by invasion biology on oceanic islands: there is little doubt that invasions are more likely to happen on islands where all indigenous biota come from a limited number of colonization events (Moulton & Pimm, 1986; Lonsdale, 1999; Mack, 2003).”
Reducing redundancy in invasion ecology by integrating hypotheses into a single theoretical framework (2009, background): “Evidence from oceanic islands suggests that novel invaders are successful on islands because indigenous species are phylogenetically constrained (Mack, 2003); Dominant indigenous species have been found to limit establishment of phylogenetically similar species (Emery, 2007); Pine invasion in South…”
Destruction without extinction: long‐term impacts of an invasive tree species on Galápagos highland vegetation (2009, background): “This is the consequence of an addition of a life form novel to the native vegetation community, in this case a tree species (Vitousek 1986;Mack 2003).”
The advantages and disadvantages of being introduced (2006, background): “Hypotheses that require no advantage or disadvantage of being introduced Global competition Arrival of a large number of species Mack (2003) Unlike invader Arrival of species dissimilar to natives Duncan and Williams (2002) Hypotheses based on advantages of being introduced Introduction pressure T”
A conceptual framework for comparing species assemblages in native and exotic habitats (2005, background): “…1996, Rejmánek and Richardson 1996, Duncan et al. 1999, Lockwood 1999, Davis et al. 2000, Sax 2000, Blackburn and Duncan 2001, Kennedy et al. 2002, Mack 2003, Torchin et al. 2003), and in determining patterns of exotic diversity and biotic homogenization (McKinney and Lockwood 1999, Stohlgren…”
Effects of exotic invasive trees on nitrogen cycling: a case study in Central Spain (2009, background): “Human-driven plant introductions, either accidental or on purpose, are occurring at increasing rates in the last decades (Kolar and Lodge 2001; Mack 2003 ).”
Invasion impacts diversity through altered community dynamics (2005, background): “An explanation for the lack of strong functional group interactions is that the invader could be colonizing sites unoccupied by the same functional group (Elton 1958; Fox 1987; Mack 2003).”
Predicting invasiveness of Australian acacias on the basis of their native climatic affinities, life history traits and human use (2011, background): “…forested lands and/or stressful habitats (Burke & Grime, 1996; Dawson et al., 2009), large leaf area may help to succeed under low-light environments (Niinemets & Kull, 1994; Ackerly et al., 2002) and large plant height may be a key factor to succeed in regions lacking of native trees (Mack, 2003).”