Which species become aliens

By A. Prinzing, W. Durka, S. Klotz, R. Brandl. 2002

164 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e1faea6606abe526464e2458819da9ca62bf76ba

How researchers see this paper

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

Citations in the corpus

Plant-soil feedbacks: a meta-analytical review. (2008, background): “Previous reviews have suggested that early-successional species make good invaders because they are well-suited to wide dispersal, fast growth and growth in disturbed sites (Rejmanek 1996; Reichard & Hamilton 1997; Prinzing et al. 2002).”
Exploring species attributes and site characteristics to assess plant invasions in Spain (2009, background): “In many regional analysis, wind dispersal has been found to be the most effective for invaders to spread (Lloret et al., 2003; Prinzing et al., 2002).”
From the backyard to the backcountry: how ecological and biological traits explain the escape of garden plants into Mediterranean old fields (2010, background): “Our results confirm that the ornamental alien species pre-adapted to the abiotic conditions prevailing in habitats surrounding their introduction zone have a better chance of escaping than other planted alien species (Richardson et al. 2000a; Prinzing et al. 2002).”
Exploring the relationship between nichie breadth and invasion success (2006, background): “Third, species with wider native ranges may be more likely to be transported to new areas by humans through passive sampling (Prinzing et al. 2002), particularly considering that widespread species also tend to be locally abundant (Gaston et al. 1997).”
Determinants of vertebrate invasion success in Europe and North America (2006, background): “Previous studies that analyzed human affiliation as a potential predictor of invasion success are Prinzing et al. (2002), Cassey et al. (2004b), Semmens et al. (2004), Alcaraz et al. (2005), and Ruesink (2005).”
Predictive value of plant traits to grazing along a climatic gradient in the Mediterranean (2005, background): “Results obtained by Sebastià, Canals & Gamarra (1998), in a regional subalpine grassland survey, showed a similar proportion of annual species (around 2%).”
Predicting and explaining plant invasions through analysis of source area floras: some critical considerations (2004, methodology): “…Europe whose native distribution area covers the Western Mediterranean, including Spain (from were the first colonists departed for Argentina; Prinzing et al. 2002), might have a very different probability of reaching Argentina than species also present in Eastern Germany as archaeophytes…”
Patterns of plant traits in annual vegetation of man-made habitats in central Europe (2006, methodology): “Therefore, they are widely used in linear models as if continuous (Thompson et al., 1993; Ertsen et al., 1998; Schaffers and Sýkora, 2000; Prinzing et al., 2001, 2002; Ozinga et al., 2004a).”
Influences on the transport and establishment of exotic bird species: an analysis of the parrots (Psittaciformes) of the world (2004, background): “When looking for traits that influence successful transition through a stage in the invasion process, the proper comparison is between the set of species that were successful and the set that failed (Prinzing et al., 2002).”
Correlates of naturalization and occupancy of introduced ornamentals in Germany. (2008, background): “This contrasts other studies, which found that the size of the native range is positively correlated with species’ area of occupancy (Scott and Panetta, 1993; Starfinger, 1998; Prinzing et al., 2002).”
Traits Associated with Invasiveness in Alien Plants: Where Do we Stand? (2008, background): “2005), and water (Pyšek and Jarošík 2005) as dispersal vectors leading to higher abundance, whereas other studies did not find significant results (Pyšek et al. 1995, 2003; Prinzing et al. 2002).”
Introduction history and species characteristics partly explain naturalization success of North American woody species in Europe (2009, background): “…also revealed positive associations between invasiveness and size of the native range (Forcella & Wood 1984; Scott & Panetta 1993; Rejmánek 1995, 1996; Goodwin et al. 1999; Prinzing et al. 2002; This could be because the estimates of growth rate were semi-quantitative (slow, moderate and fast).”
Alien flora of mountains: global comparisons for the development of local preventive measures against plant invasions (2011, background): “The predominance of European and Asian species in the mountain and Diversity and Distributions, 17, 103–111, ª 2010 Blackwell Publishing Ltd 107 lowland alien floras is also typical of alien floras world-wide (e.g. Rejmánek, 1996; Goodwin et al., 1999; Prinzing et al., 2002; Sutherland, 2004).”