Invasive species might suffer from a change in conditions in tidal areas, but their hybrid offspring may have genes to survive.
Tag - invasiveness
Alun Salt
Fruit heteromorphism and naturalization success in Asteraceae
Finding the factors that explain invasion success of species is a major objective in ecology. The combination of extensive data on fruit heteromorphism in Asteraceae and the largest global plant-naturalization database...
Alex Assiry
A global assessment of a large monocot family highlights the need for group-specific analyses of invasiveness
There are several emerging generalizations in invasion biology, but often the factors determining invasiveness are group-specific. Similarly to certain other plant families, Araceae species (arums or aroids) that have...
AoBPLANTS
Reproduction and invasiveness in St. John’s wort
Invasiveness is not correlated with the genome variability and reproductive variability that characterize St. John's wort.
AJ Cann
Functional traits and plant invasions (Invited Review)
Global environmental change will affect non-native plant invasions, with profound potential impacts on native plant populations, communities and ecosystems. In this context, Drenovsky et al. review plant functional...
botanyone
Polyploidy and plant invasions (Invited Review)
Biological invasions are a major ecological and socio-economic problem in many parts of the world. Te Beest et al. synthesize current knowledge on the importance of polyploidy for the invasion of introduced plants, and...
