When Oskar meets Alice: Does a lack of trade-off in r/K-strategies make Prunus serotina a successful invader of European forests?

By D. Closset‐Kopp, O. Chabrerie, Bertille Valentin, Hermine Delachapelle, G. Decocq. 2007

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Overstorey tree species regulate colonization by native and exotic plants: a source of positive relationships between understorey diversity and invasibility (2008, background): “This is in agreement with other studies that have found greater growth (Auclair & Cottam, 1971; Kobe et al., 1995; Tripler et al., 2002; Closset-Kopp et al., 2007), survival (Smith, 1975; Kobe et al.”
Invasive host for invasive pest: when the Asiatic cherry fly (Drosophila suzukii) meets the American black cherry (Prunus serotina) in Europe (2014, background): “…a mean of 6011 drupes per tree was © 2014 The Royal Entomological Society, Agricultural and Forest Entomology, 16, 251–259 reported in a French forest (Closset-Kopp et al., 2007), up to 10 253 drupes per tree were reported in a Belgian pine plantation (Pairon et al., 2006) and up to 53 048 drupes…”
Disentangling relationships between habitat conditions, disturbance history, plant diversity, and American black cherry (Prunus serotina Ehrh.) invasion in a European temperate forest (2007, background): “This suggests that most species establishing in disturbance-induced canopy gaps are subsequently shaded out by the invader (Closset-Kopp et al., 2007), as confirmed by the high proportion of tree and shrub regenerations among indicator species of uninvaded stands.”