Dominance of non-native riparian trees in western USA

By J. Friedman, G. Auble, P. Shafroth, M. Scott, M. F. Merigliano, M. Freehling, E. R. Griffin. Biological Invasions, 2005

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Sap flux-scaled transpiration by tamarisk (Tamarix spp.) before, during and after episodic defoliation by the saltcedar leaf beetle (Diorhabda carinulata) (2010, background): “) that is now the third most dominant woody species in the western United States riparian zones (Friedman et al., 2005).”
Can herbarium records be used to map alien species invasion and native species expansion over the past 100 years? (2009, methodology): “We selected four species and one genus that are considered ‘weeds’ in the Great Plains (Stubbendieck et al., 1994; Southern Weed Science Society, 1998; Coppedge et al., 2002; Friedman et al., 2005; USDA, NRCS, 2006): Ambrosia psilostachya DC.”
Challenges of predicting the potential distribution of a slow-spreading invader: a habitat suitability map for an invasive riparian tree (2010, unknown): “Although Russian olive occurs frequently along western rivers, it has not yet invaded all potentially suitable habitat (Friedman et al. 2005; Reynolds and Cooper 2010).”
Changing Perceptions of Change: The Role of Scientists in Tamarix and River Management (2009, background): “Water use by salt cedar and by replacement vegetation in the Pecos River floodplain between Acme and Artesia, New Mexico.”