EFFECT OF ENVIRONMENTAL VARIATION ON THE INVASIVE SUCCESS OF A NONINDIGENOUS FOREST HERB

By J. Meekins, BRIAN C. Mccarthy. 2001

176 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Global and Planetary Change, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d07d3b76d232cc6240bf3353bc0e527a076f4f03

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In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

1. T. Whitlow
2. K. Stinson
3. J. Barney
4. J. Gurevitch
5. M. Lerdau
6. Lauren D. Quinn
7. J. S. Holt
8. Richard A. Lankau

In Global and Planetary Change

1. J. Barney
2. A. Finzi
3. J. Gurevitch
4. J. S. Holt

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

1. Lauren D. Quinn
2. K. Stinson
3. J. Barney
4. J. Gurevitch
5. M. Lerdau
6. T. Whitlow
7. J. S. Holt
8. D. Richardson

Citations in the corpus

• Alien plant invasion and their impact on indigenous species diversity at global scale: A review (2010, background): “There are many species that establish and dominate low light forest understories in the Northwestern USA, such as Alliaria petiolata (Meekins and McCarthy,2001), Acer platanoides (Webb and Kaunzinger, 1993), Lonicera bella, Rhamnus cathartica (Harrington et al., 1989) and Berberies thunbergii…”
• Ready or Not, Garlic Mustard Is Moving In: Alliaria petiolata as a Member of Eastern North American Forests (2008, background): “Also, unlike many other herbaceous invasive plants (D’Antonio et al. 1999), garlic mustard does not necessarily require a disturbance to become established or to proliferate (Meekins and McCarthy 2001).”
• Forest Invasibility in Communities in Southeastern New York (2004, background): “Such effects may be complex: disturbance and increased resource availability may interact to increase the probability of invasion success at a site (e.g. Meekins and McCarthy 2001; Williamson and Harrison 2002).”
• Compensation and Plasticity in an Invasive Plant Species (2002, background): “We predicted that reproduction would vary based on environment (Meekins and McCarthy 2001).”
• Ecological correlates of invasion by Arundo donax in three southern California riparian habitats (2008, background): “Depending on the species being studied, other important abiotic factors include disturbance (Hobbs and Huenneke 1992; Burke and Grime 1996), soil moisture (Meekins and McCarthy 2001), temperature (Beerling 1993), radiation (Myers et al. 2005; Caplan and Yeakley 2006), and many others.”
• Light limitation creates patchy distribution of an invasive grass in eastern deciduous forests (2005, unknown): “However, few mechanistic, experimental studies have been conducted to test competing hypotheses for explaining patterns of distribution and abundance of invasive plants (but see Meekins and McCarthy 2001; Sheppard et al. 2002).”
• Impacts of Garlic Mustard Invasion on a Forest Understory Community (2007, background): “…is less common than invasion into disturbed sites (Von Holle et al. 2003), garlic mustard’s unusual capacity to enter and proliferate within the intact forest community has prompted research on its interaction with understory vegetation (McCarthy 1997, Meekins and McCarthy 2001, Nuzzo 2000).”
• Recruitment of three non-native invasive plants into a fragmented forest in southern Illinois (2004, background): “Fragmentation can increase the invasion potential of a community by creating ‘‘invasion windows’’, or points of entry for invasive species, occurring more commonly along habitat edges (Hobbs and Huenneke, 1992; Meekins and McCarthy, 2001).”
• A unifying framework for biological invasions: the state factor model (2008, background): “Appendix 1 Observational (non-manipulative) and experimental (manipulative) studies on garlic mustard (Alliaria petiolata, ALLPE) showing the methods used to investigate the relationship between state factors and population properties (i) State factor i Method Study type Reference a Height, reproduc”