kw.\*:("invasive plants")
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Contrasting effects of resource availability and plant mortality on plant community invasion by Bromus tectorum LADAIR, E. Carol; BURKE, Ingrid C; LAUENROTH, William K et al.Plant and soil. 2008, Vol 304, Num 1-2, pp 103-115, issn 0032-079X, 13 p.Article
The invasive Sorghum halepense harbors endophytic N2-fixing bacteria and alters soil biogeochemistryROUT, Marnie E; CHRZANOWSKI, Thomas H.Plant and soil. 2009, Vol 315, Num 1-2, pp 163-172, issn 0032-079X, 10 p.Article
General guidelines for invasive plant management based on comparative demography of invasive and native plant populationsRAMULAL, Satu; KNIGHT, Tiffany M; BURNS, Jean H et al.Journal of applied ecology. 2008, Vol 45, Num 4, pp 1124-1133, issn 0021-8901, 10 p.Article
Four cultivars of Japanese barberry demonstrate differential reproductive potential under landscape conditionsLEHRER, Jonathan M; BRAND, Mark H; LUBELL, Jessica D et al.HortScience. 2006, Vol 41, Num 3, pp 762-767, issn 0018-5345, 6 p.Article
Herbivory, time since introduction and the invasiveness of exotic plantsCARPENTER, David; CAPPUCCINO, Naomi.Journal of Ecology. 2005, Vol 93, Num 2, pp 315-321, issn 0022-0477, 7 p.Article
Plant Competitive Interactions and Invasiveness: Searching for the Effects of Phylogenetic Relatedness and Origin on Competition IntensityDOSTAL, Petr.The American naturalist. 2011, Vol 177, Num 5, pp 655-667, issn 0003-0147, 13 p.Article
Marketing time predicts naturalization of horticultural plantsPEMBERTON, Robert W; HONG LIU.Ecology (Durham). 2009, Vol 90, Num 1, pp 69-80, issn 0012-9658, 12 p.Article
Assessing the invasive potential of biofuel species proposed for Florida and the United States using the Australian Weed Risk AssessmentGORDON, D. R; TANCIG, K. J; ONDERDONK, D. A et al.Biomass & bioenergy. 2011, Vol 35, Num 1, pp 74-79, issn 0961-9534, 6 p.Article
A global assessment of invasive plant impacts on resident species, communities and ecosystems: the interaction of impact measures, invading species' traits and environmentPYSEK, Petr; JAROSIK, Vojtěch; HULME, Philip E et al.Global change biology (Print). 2012, Vol 18, Num 5, pp 1725-1737, issn 1354-1013, 13 p.Article
Optimally managing under imperfect detection: a method for plant invasions : Monitoring species abundance and distribution at the landscape scaleREGAN, Tracey J; CHADES, Iadine; POSSINGHAM, Hugh P et al.Journal of applied ecology (Print). 2011, Vol 48, Num 1, pp 76-85, issn 0021-8901, 10 p.Article
Burkholderia and Cupriavidus spp. are the preferred symbionts of Mimosa spp. in Southern ChinaXIAOYUN LIU; SHUANG WEI; FANG WANG et al.FEMS microbiology ecology. 2012, Vol 80, Num 2, pp 415-424, issn 0168-6496, 10 p.Article
Heterogeneous Consumer Preferences for Native and Invasive Plants: Evidence from Experimental AuctionsCHENGYAN YUE; HURLEY, Terry; ANDERSON, Neil O et al.HortScience. 2012, Vol 47, Num 8, pp 1091-1095, issn 0018-5345, 5 p.Article
Factors relating to regional and local success of exotic plant species in their new rangeSPEEK, Tanja A. A; LOTZ, Lambertus A. P; OZINGA, Wim A et al.Diversity and distributions. 2011, Vol 17, Num 3, pp 542-551, issn 1366-9516, 10 p.Article
Application of common predictive habitat techniques for post-border weed risk managementCROSSMAN, Neville D; BASS, David A.Diversity and distributions. 2008, Vol 14, Num 2, pp 213-224, issn 1366-9516, 12 p.Article
Role of different salt marsh plants on metal retention in an urban estuary (Lima estuary, NW Portugal)ALMEIDA, C. M. R; MUCHA, Ana P; VASCONCELOS, M. Teresa et al.Estuarine, coastal and shelf science (Print). 2011, Vol 91, Num 2, pp 243-249, issn 0272-7714, 7 p.Article
Native and introduced populations of Solidago gigantea differ in shoot production but not in leaf traits or litter decompositionGÜSEWELL, S; JAKOBS, G; WEBER, E et al.Functional ecology (Print). 2006, Vol 20, Num 4, pp 575-584, issn 0269-8463, 10 p.Article
Dioscorea oppositifolia L. phenotypic evaluations and comparison of control strategiesMUELLER, Thomas C; ROBINSON, Darren K; BEELER, Joseph E et al.Weed technology. 2003, Vol 17, Num 4, pp 705-710, issn 0890-037X, 6 p.Article
Potential distribution of two Ambrosia species in China under projected climate changeQIN, Z; DITOMMASO, A; WU, R. S et al.Weed research (Print). 2014, Vol 54, Num 5, pp 520-531, issn 0043-1737, 12 p.Article
Knowledge Gain and Behavioral Change in Citizen-Science ProgramsJORDAN, Rebecca C; GRAY, Steven A; HOWE, David V et al.Conservation biology. 2011, Vol 25, Num 6, pp 1148-1154, issn 0888-8892, 7 p.Article
Recognition that causal processes change during plant invasion helps explain conflicts in evidenceDIETZ, Hansjörg; EDWARDS, Peter J.Ecology (Durham). 2006, Vol 87, Num 6, pp 1359-1367, issn 0012-9658, 9 p.Article
Exotic weed contamination in Swiss agriculture and the non-agriculture environmentBOHREN, Christian.Agronomy for sustainable development. 2011, Vol 31, Num 2, pp 319-327, issn 1774-0746, 9 p.Article
Evaluating Fertility of Triploid Clones of Hypericum androsaemum L. for Use as Non-invasive Landscape PlantsTRUEBLOOD, Clara E; RANNEY, Thomas G; LYNCH, Nathan P et al.HortScience. 2010, Vol 45, Num 7, pp 1026-1028, issn 0018-5345, 3 p.Article
Direct effects of soil amendments on field emergence and growth of the invasive annual grass Bromus tectorum L. and the native perennial grass Hilaria jamesii (Torr.) Benth. CommentaryHARPOLE, W. Stanley; NEWINGHAM, Beth A; BELNAP, Jayne et al.Plant and soil. 2006, Vol 280, Num 1-2, issn 0032-079X, 23-27,29-40 [17 p.]Article
Effects of co-occurring non-native invasive plant species on old-field succession : Conservation Importance of Early Post-disturbance Temperate ForestsKUEBBING, Sara E; SOUZA, Lara; SANDERS, Nathan J et al.Forest ecology and management. 2014, Vol 324, pp 196-204, issn 0378-1127, 9 p.Article
When bigger is not better: intraspecific competition for pollination increases with population size in invasive milkweedsWARD, Megan; JOHNSON, Steven D; ZALUCKI, Myron P et al.Oecologia. 2013, Vol 171, Num 4, pp 883-891, issn 0029-8549, 9 p.Article