Lag‐phases in alien plant invasions: separating the facts from the artefacts

By S. Aikio, R. Duncan, P. Hulme. 2010

256 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Insect Science, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d425a11b1552a120539796a9d3a3ef95da86a118

How researchers see this paper

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

In Ecology

1. D. Richardson
2. Petr Pyšek
3. John R. U. Wilson
4. P. Hulme
5. P. Genovesi
6. M. Vilà
7. F. Essl
8. L. Foxcroft

In Insect Science

1. Petr Pyšek
2. D. Richardson
3. V. Jarošı́k
4. John R. U. Wilson
5. M. Vilà
6. P. Hulme
7. Wilfried Thuiller
8. F. Essl

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

1. Petr Pyšek
2. D. Richardson
3. M. Vilà
4. V. Jarošı́k
5. P. Hulme
6. John R. U. Wilson
7. Wilfried Thuiller
8. F. Essl

Citations in the corpus

• Historical legacies accumulate to shape future biodiversity in an era of rapid global change (2015, background): “…time-lags between alien plant introduction and first record of it escaping from cultivation are on average almost 150 years for long-lived woody species in Central Europe (Kowarik, 1995) while the delay between naturalization and population expansion is often > 50 years (Aikio et al., 2010).”
• A compendium of essential concepts and terminology in invasion ecology (2010, background): “However, Aikio et al. (2010) show that lag phases may equally be the result of statistical or sampling artefacts commonly found in time series of records of alien species .”
• The Ecology and Evolution of Alien Plants (2018, unknown): “Most of these lag phases are <50 years (Aikio et al. 2010, Larkin 2012).”
• An inventory of invasive alien species in China (2012, background): “…countries, recent invasion patterns could be better explained by economic parameters from the past (Sullivan et al. 2004, Essl et al. 2011a), and decades to centuries can elapse between the first introduction of a species to a region and subsequent invasions (Kowarik 1995, Aikio et al. 2010).”
• Potential distribution range of invasive plant species in Spain (2012, background): “However, many species would be able to reach this area in the near future because many species are ornamental and dispersal is favoured by humans (Aikio et al. 2010).”
• New Zealand pest management: current and future challenges (2015, background): “This indicates that many future weeds may already be in New Zealand (Aikio et al. 2010).”
• Hitting the right target: taxonomic challenges for, and of, plant invasions (2013, background): “Taxonomists are therefore well placed to track the introduction history of alien taxa via the preserved collections that they curate (Fuentes et al. 2008; Aikio et al. 2010).”