How species traits and affinity to urban land use control large‐scale species frequency

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Biotic homogenization at the community scale: disentangling the roles of urbanization and plant invasion (2013, methodology): “Following Knapp et al. (2009), we differentiated three classes of urbanity according to the proportion of built-up area: low ( 0.13), medium (> 0.13, 0.34) and high (> 0.34).”
Prevalence of alien versus native species of woody plants in Berlin differs between habitats and at different scales. (2013, background): “(iii) As alien species are known to change the composition of urban floras in terms of functional traits (Aronson et al. 2007, Knapp et al. 2009), we analysed changes since the 18th century in the representation of life forms and evergreen species within the flora of woody plants.”
Documenting effects of urbanization on flora using herbarium records (2011, background): “A few studies have examined the relationship between plant species’ functional traits and their success at persisting in urban areas (e.g. Godefroid 2001; Chocholouškovà & Pyšek 2003; Knapp et al. 2009, 2010).”
Traits related to species persistence and dispersal explain changes in plant communities subjected to habitat loss (2012, background): “The simultaneous analysis of traits related to species persistence and dispersal and their potential interaction remain largely overlooked for plants (but see Tremlová & Münzbergová, 2007; Fréville et al., 2007; Knapp et al., 2009).”