The expansion history of a sexual and asexual species of Cortaderia in California, USA

By J. Lambrinos. 2001

92 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Nature and Landscape Conservation, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fbe523a5430b41c9adee2e7c85a62ae39b438a2d

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In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

In Plant Science

Citations in the corpus

Reconstructing the spread of invasive plants: taking into account biases associated with herbarium specimens (2003, background): “, 2002), and especially to reconstruct biological invasions (Stuckey, 1980; Reznicek & Catling, 1987; Pyšek, 1991; Pyšek & Prach, 1993, 1995; Catling & Porebski, 1995; Weber, 1998; Lambrinos, 2001; Mihulka & Pyšek, 2001).”
Subtle differences in two non-native congeneric beach grasses significantly affect their colonization, spread, and impact (2012, background): “Although much less common, comparisons of non-native congeners can provide important insights into the mechanisms of invasion dynamics by assessing diff erences among phylogenetically similar non-native species (Rice and Nagi 2000, Lambrinos 2001, 2002, Muth and Pigliucci 2006).”
North American History of Two Invasive Plant Species: Phytogeographic Distribution, Dispersal Vectors, and Multiple Introductions (2006, unknown): “…political units or area infested, and time after initial introduction has been documented in historic distribution recreations across wide-ranging spatial scales, using various data sources (e.g., herbarium records, floras, censuses) (Pysek and Prach 1995; Weber 1998; Lambrinos 2001; Huebner 2003).”
A global comparison of plant invasions on oceanic islands (2010, background): “For instance, for Cortaderia selloana, that is recorded as an invader only in some island groups where present, it has been suggested that local adaptation may explain its first delayed but then fast spread in California (Lambrinos, 2001).”
Emerging invasive alien plants for the Mediterranean BasinBrundu3, G. Fried4 (2010, background): “In many regions, including several countries in the Mediterranean Basin, C. selloana is considered invasive (Bossard et al., 2000; Lambrinos, 2001, 2002), particularly in the South of France, in Corsica (Natali & Jeanmonod, 1996), in Italy, in Sardinia (Brundu et al., 2003), in Spain and it escaped…”
How did common ragweed (Ambrosia artemisiifolia L.) spread in Québec? A historical analysis using herbarium records (2007, background): “…of herbarium records in biogeographical studies is the reconstruction of the spread of invasive plants (Stuckey, 1980; Pyšek, 1991; Pyšek & Prach, 1993, 1995; Weber, 1998; Lambrinos, 2001; Mihulka & Pyšek, 2001; Saltonstall, 2002; Delisle et al., 2003; Lavoie et al., 2005; Chauvel et al., 2006).”
The historical spread of Ambrosia artemisiifolia L. in France from herbarium records (2006, background): “Herbarium specimens are an important source of information for reconstructing the introduction and colonization of a species (Weber, 1998; Lambrinos, 2001; Delisle et al., 2003).”