Comparing Invasive Plants from Their Native and Exotic Range: What Can We Learn for Biological Control?1

By H. Hinz, M. Schwarzlaender. 2004

88 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Insect Science, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ff6d7a30e5e1ef9122345a7a3802af370bd59daf

How researchers see this paper

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

In Insect Science

1. Y. Buckley
2. Eelke Jongejans
3. W. H. van der Putten
4. James D. Bever
5. T. Martijn Bezemer
6. J. Maron
7. O. Skarpaas
8. Katriona Shea

In Plant Science

1. W. H. van der Putten
2. T. Martijn Bezemer
3. James D. Bever
4. J. Klironomos
5. R. Callaway
6. J. Maron
7. Y. Buckley
8. O. Bossdorf

Citations in the corpus

• Dispersal and demography contributions to population spread of Carduus nutans in its native and invaded ranges (2008, background): “2001; Hinz & Schwarzlaender 2004).”
• General guidelines for invasive plant management based on comparative demography of invasive and native plant populations (2008, background): “Invasive plants typically exhibit higher population performance in their invaded range than the native range ( Hinz & Schwarzlaender 2004 ), and it is not known whether invasive plant species show similar elasticity patterns to those of native plant species.”
• Ecological Genetics of Plant Invasion: What Do We Know? (2008, background): “Several hypotheses have been proposed to explain the success of invading plants (reviewed in Hinz and Schwarzlaender 2004).”
• Reduced plant–soil feedback of plant species expanding their range as compared to natives (2007, background): “However, in contrast to exotic plants that have been released from many of their enemies by crossing geographical barriers (Hinz & Schwarzlaender 2004; Wolfe 2002; Reinhart et al .”
• Selection of preadapted populations allowed Senecio inaequidens to invade Central Europe (2008, background): “…that invasive species often undergo rapid adaptive evolutionary changes in their novel environments, and that ignoring these changes may lead to wrong predictions about their invasive potential and ecological impact (Hinz & Schwarzlaender, 2004; Bossdorf et al., 2005; Callaway & Maron, 2006).”
• Biotic interactions and plant invasions. (2006, background): “Invaders are typically more completely released from specialist than generalist enemies (Andow & Imura 1994; Hinz & Schwarzlaender 2004; Knevel et al. 2004; Torchin & Mitchell 2004; Van der Putten et al. 2005).”