(Q56453265)

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Macroecology meets invasion ecology: performance of Australian acacias and eucalypts around the world revealed by features of their native ranges

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scholarly article

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Macroecology meets invasion ecology: performance of Australian acacias and eucalypts around the world revealed by features of their native ranges (English)

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invasion biology

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based on heuristic

inferred from title

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based on heuristic

inferred from title

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based on heuristic

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invasion ecology

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based on heuristic

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object named as

Vernon Visser

3

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object named as

Cang Hui

1

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David Mark Richardson

object named as

David M. Richardson

2

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John R. U. Wilson

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object named as

John R. U. Wilson

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language of work or name

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based on heuristic

inferred from title

publication date

26 November 2013

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number of pages

12

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based on heuristic

inferred from page(s)

Biological Invasions

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16

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3

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565-576

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maintained by WikiProject

WikiProject Invasion Biology

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WikiProject Ecology

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based on heuristic

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A proposed unified framework for biological invasions

1 reference

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Are range-size distributions consistent with species-level heritability?

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Bias in species range estimates from minimum convex polygons: implications for conservation and options for improved planning

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Common and rare plant species respond differently to fertilisation and competition, whether they are alien or native

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On the scaling patterns of species spatial distribution and association.

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A spatially explicit approach to estimating species occupancy and spatial correlation

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Extrapolating population size from the occupancy-abundance relationship and the scaling pattern of occupancy

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Planting history and propagule pressure as predictors of invasion by woody species in a temperate region.

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Extrapolating species abundance across spatial scales

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Explaining invasiveness from the extent of native range: new insights from plant atlases and herbarium specimens

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The Problem of Pattern and Scale in Ecology: The Robert H. MacArthur Award Lecture

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Uncertainty in invasive alien species listing

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Ecology. Matters of scale.

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The evolution and phylogenetic placement of invasive Australian Acacia species

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Co-invasion of South African ecosystems by an Australian legume and its rhizobial symbionts

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Native and naturalized range size in Pinus: relative importance of biogeography, introduction effort and species traits

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Planting intensity, residence time, and species traits determine invasion success of alien woody species.

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A theory of seed plant invasiveness: The first sketch

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Naturalization of introduced plants: ecological drivers of biogeographical patterns

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Naturalization and invasion of alien plants: concepts and definitions

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Predicting plant invasiveness from native range size: clues from the Kashmir Himalaya

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Spatial patterns in species distributions reveal biodiversity change

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A standardized set of metrics to assess and monitor tree invasions

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Macroecological drivers of alien conifer naturalizations worldwide

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Predicting invasiveness of Australian acacias on the basis of their native climatic affinities, life history traits and human use

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Invasiveness in introduced Australian acacias: the role of species traits and genome size

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Reproductive biology of Australian acacias: important mediator of invasiveness?

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Forecasting population trend from the scaling pattern of occupancy

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Macroecology meets invasion ecology: linking the native distributions of Australian acacias to invasiveness

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Defining optimal sampling effort for large-scale monitoring of invasive alien plants: a Bayesian method for estimating abundance and distribution

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A phylogenetic comparative study of preadaptation for invasiveness in the genus Silene (Caryophyllaceae)

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Impacts of invasive Australian acacias: implications for management and restoration

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Ecophysiological traits associated with the competitive ability of invasive Australian acacias

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Trees and shrubs as invasive alien species - a global review

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Human-mediated introductions of Australian acacias - a global experiment in biogeography

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Risk assessment, eradication, and biological control: global efforts to limit Australian acacia invasions

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Introduction history and species characteristics partly explain naturalization success of North American woody species in Europe

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Impacts of alien plant invasions on species richness in Mediterranean-type ecosystems: a meta-analysis

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Are there any consistent predictors of invasion success?

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The global invasion success of Central European plants is related to distribution characteristics in their native range and species traits

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The sizes of species’ geographic ranges

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Measures, perceptions and scaling patterns of aggregated species distributions

1 reference

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What Attributes Make Some Plant Species More Invasive?

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Identifiers

10.1007/S10530-013-0599-4

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