Principles for restoring invasive plant-infested rangeland

By R. Sheley, Jane Krueger-Mangold. Weed science, 2003

123 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Nature and Landscape Conservation, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fffceb2723ac34dbc2c374b3cc10d3a7d3d29d46

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Citations in the corpus

Gone but Not Forgotten? Invasive Plants' Legacies on Community and Ecosystem Properties (2012, background): “…required to achieve restoration goals, including seeding or planting of target vegetation (e.g., Cione et al. 2002), decreasing or amending soil resources (Perry et al. 2010), or the active reintroduction of natural disturbance regimes (D’Antonio and Vitousek 1992; Sheley and Krueger-Mangold 2003).”
Restoration of Themeda australis swards suppresses soil nitrate and enhances ecological resistance to invasion by exotic annuals (2009, background): “manual removal. These ‘‘top-down’’ approaches often fail to achieve ecosystem restoration and instead can result in repeat invasions or replacement of one exotic species by another (Luken 1990; D’Antonio and Meyerson 2002; Sheley and Krueger-Mangold 2003 ).”
Invasive plants in wildland ecosystems: merging the study of invasion processes with management needs (2004, background): “If the causes of plant community change are not addressed, then problems will persist (Sheley and Krueger-Mangold 2003) or new unwanted species will replace those removed (eg Alexander and D’Antonio 2003).”
Altitudinal distribution of alien plant species in the Swiss Alps (2005, background): “From a practical point of view, moreover, management to contain further invasions may be worthwhile in such systems, whereas it may be difficult or impossible in already heavily invaded areas (e.g. Mack, 1986; Thompson et al., 1987; Meekins and McCarthy, 1999; Sheley et al., 2000; Mack et al., 2000,”
Potential for successional theory to guide restoration of invasive-plant-dominated rangeland (2006, background): “Our ability to accurately predict management outcomes likely depends on the level of knowledge about how a treatment modifies the processes that elicit a particular positive response from individual species (Sheley et al. 1996, Sheley and Krueger-Mangold 2003).”
Intra and interspecific competition among invasive and native species during early stages of plant growth (2011, background): “Land managers have recognized the need to control competition during the initial phase of restoration (Sheley and Mangold 2003).”
Selective and Non‐Selective Control of Invasive Plants: The Short‐Term Effects of Growing‐Season Prescribed Fire, Herbicide, and Mowing in Two Texas Prairies (2007, background): “Unfortunately, tailoring an effective selective control technique is rarely straightforward and requires detailed knowledge of the exotic and native species’ biology as well as the ecology of the invaded system (Sheley & Krueger-Mangold 2003).”