Spatio-temporal dynamics of plant invasions: Linking pattern to process
By Petr Pyšek, P. Hulme. 2005
341 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Insect Science, Nature and Landscape Conservation
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f7b383b1201bf4ad1949b4a45892482d9c11cf1b
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In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics
In Insect Science
In Nature and Landscape Conservation
Citations in the corpus
- Water dispersal as an additional pathway to invasions by the primarily wind-dispersed tree Ailanthus altissima (2008, background): “Long-distance dispersal is a key process in the range expansion of many invasive species after a slow initial spread subsequent to their introduction (Pyšek and Hulme 2005).”
- Plant invasions: merging the concepts of species invasiveness and community invasibility (2006, background): “Estimates of the area occupied through local spread have sometimes been drawn from aerial photographs and maximum recorded values range between 1100 and 2000 m2 yr–1 (for Rhododendron ponticum, Heracleum mantegazzianum and the alga Caulerpa taxifolia; Pyšek and Hulme, 2005).”
- Assessing the risks of plant invasions arising from collections in tropical botanical gardens (2008, background): “Previous surveys of the ABG (Sheil 1994), and surrounding forests in the Usambara Mountains ( Iversen 1991 ), have highlighted the relatively high number of naturalised alien plant species (48 and 239 respectively).”
- Alien flora of Europe: species diversity, temporal trends, geographical patterns and research needs. (2008, background): “Numerous invasive alien species, many introduced into Europe little more than 200 years ago, have become successfully established over large areas of the European Community, and the geographical range of a large number of species is increasing (Pyšek & Hulme 2005, Hulme 2007).”
- The dispersal characteristics of the invasive plant Mimulus guttatus and the ecological significance of increased occurrence of high‐flow events (2006, background): “... plant species often possess life-history traits that might predispose them to succeed in the face of unpredictable flood pulses, including vegetative reproduction, release of large numbers of small seeds with broad germination requirements, effective long- and short-distance dispersal mechanisms”
- Aerial photographs as a tool for assessing the regional dynamics of the invasive plant species Heracleum mantegazzianum (2005, background): “The rate of linear spread found for Heracleum in our study (average 10·8 m year−1, site maximum 26·7 m year−1) is of the same order as values reported for some of the world’s most dramatic invasions (for a review of rates of spread see Pysek & Hulme 2005).”
- Lag‐phases in alien plant invasions: separating the facts from the artefacts (2010, background): “Thus, such data should not necessarily be viewed as reflecting population size, abundance or range size (Pyšek and Hulme 2005).”
- Five Potential Consequences of Climate Change for Invasive Species (2008, background): “Explanations for the phenomenon are diverse and difficult to distinguish (Pyšek & Hulme 2005), but it is likely that strong selection for tolerance of local environmental conditions takes place in these initial populations.”
- Who cites who in the invasion zoo: insights from an analysis of the most highly cited papers in invasion ecology. (2006, background): “…of particular concepts in invasion ecology and/or have assessed progress on theoretical and practical fronts (Hulme 2003, Mooney & Hobbs 2000, Ruiz & Carlton 2003, Rejmánek et al. 2005a, Sax et al. 2005, Pyšek & Hulme 2005, Cadotte et al. 2006, Henderson et al. 2006, Richardson & Pyšek 2006).”
- The habitat and conduit functions of roads in the spread of three invasive plant species (2009, positive): “…found to match distributions of invading species reasonably well at fine scales, but underestimate range expansion at coarse scales, perhaps because they fail to account for infrequent colonizations at long distances (Clark and Fastie 1998; Cain et al. 1998; Pysek and Hulme 2005; Matlack 2005).”
- From the backyard to the backcountry: how ecological and biological traits explain the escape of garden plants into Mediterranean old fields (2010, background): “2008b); thus bird or wind dispersal only give a limited advantage for the probability of species escaping out of cultivation, and both local and long distance dispersal determine spatial patterns of garden escapees (Pyšek and Hulme 2005).”