Literature DB >> 20097441

Predicting plant invasions in an era of global change.

Bethany A Bradley1, Dana M Blumenthal, David S Wilcove, Lewis H Ziska.   

Abstract

The relationship between plant invasions and global change is complex. Whereas some components of global change, such as rising CO2, usually promote invasion, other components, such as changing temperature and precipitation, can help or hinder plant invasion. Additionally, experimental studies and models suggest that invasive plants often respond unpredictably to multiple components of global change acting in concert. Such variability adds uncertainty to existing risk assessments and other predictive tools. Here, we review current knowledge about relationships between plant invasion and global change, and highlight research needed to improve forecasts of invasion risk. Managers should be prepared for both expansion and contraction of invasive plants due to global change, leading to increased risk or unprecedented opportunities for restoration. 2009 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.

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Year:  2010        PMID: 20097441     DOI: 10.1016/j.tree.2009.12.003

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Trends Ecol Evol        ISSN: 0169-5347            Impact factor:   17.712


  76 in total

1.  Integrating climate change into habitat conservation plans under the U.S. endangered species act.

Authors:  Paola Bernazzani; Bethany A Bradley; Jeffrey J Opperman
Journal:  Environ Manage       Date:  2012-04-26       Impact factor: 3.266

Review 2.  Plants and climate change: complexities and surprises.

Authors:  Camille Parmesan; Mick E Hanley
Journal:  Ann Bot       Date:  2015-11       Impact factor: 4.357

3.  Dehydration-induced endodormancy in crown buds of leafy spurge highlights involvement of MAF3- and RVE1-like homologs, and hormone signaling cross-talk.

Authors:  Münevver Doğramacı; David P Horvath; James V Anderson
Journal:  Plant Mol Biol       Date:  2014-08-24       Impact factor: 4.076

4.  Links between plant species' spatial and temporal responses to a warming climate.

Authors:  Tatsuya Amano; Robert P Freckleton; Simon A Queenborough; Simon W Doxford; Richard J Smithers; Tim H Sparks; William J Sutherland
Journal:  Proc Biol Sci       Date:  2014-01-29       Impact factor: 5.349

5.  Climate change both facilitates and inhibits invasive plant ranges in New England.

Authors:  Cory Merow; Sarah Treanor Bois; Jenica M Allen; Yingying Xie; John A Silander
Journal:  Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A       Date:  2017-03-27       Impact factor: 11.205

6.  Climate modifies response of non-native and native species richness to nutrient enrichment.

Authors:  Habacuc Flores-Moreno; Peter B Reich; Eric M Lind; Lauren L Sullivan; Eric W Seabloom; Laura Yahdjian; Andrew S MacDougall; Lara G Reichmann; Juan Alberti; Selene Báez; Jonathan D Bakker; Marc W Cadotte; Maria C Caldeira; Enrique J Chaneton; Carla M D'Antonio; Philip A Fay; Jennifer Firn; Nicole Hagenah; W Stanley Harpole; Oscar Iribarne; Kevin P Kirkman; Johannes M H Knops; Kimberly J La Pierre; Ramesh Laungani; Andrew D B Leakey; Rebecca L McCulley; Joslin L Moore; Jesus Pascual; Elizabeth T Borer
Journal:  Philos Trans R Soc Lond B Biol Sci       Date:  2016-05-19       Impact factor: 6.237

7.  Short-term responses to warming vary between native vs. exotic species and with latitude in an early successional plant community.

Authors:  Kileigh B Welshofer; Phoebe L Zarnetske; Nina K Lany; Quentin D Read
Journal:  Oecologia       Date:  2018-03-17       Impact factor: 3.225

8.  Invasive grasses increase fire occurrence and frequency across US ecoregions.

Authors:  Emily J Fusco; John T Finn; Jennifer K Balch; R Chelsea Nagy; Bethany A Bradley
Journal:  Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A       Date:  2019-11-04       Impact factor: 11.205

9.  Biogeographic differences in soil biota promote invasive grass response to nutrient addition relative to co-occurring species despite lack of belowground enemy release.

Authors:  Arthur A D Broadbent; Carly J Stevens; Nicholas J Ostle; Kate H Orwin
Journal:  Oecologia       Date:  2018-02-05       Impact factor: 3.225

10.  Invasive knotweeds are highly tolerant to salt stress.

Authors:  Soraya Rouifed; Coline Byczek; Daniel Laffray; Florence Piola
Journal:  Environ Manage       Date:  2012-09-09       Impact factor: 3.266

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