What have exotic plant invasions taught us over the past 20 years?

Trends in Ecology and Evolution

Volumn 21, Issue 7, 2006, Pages 369-374

  Callaway, Ragan M ^a   Maron, John L ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

BIOLOGICAL INVASION; PLANT COMMUNITY;

ANIMAL; BIODIVERSITY; CLIMATE; ECOLOGY; ECOSYSTEM; EVOLUTION; GENETICS; PLANT; PLANT PHYSIOLOGY; REVIEW;

ANIMALS; BIODIVERSITY; BIOLOGICAL EVOLUTION; CLIMATE; ECOLOGY; ECOSYSTEM; EVOLUTION; PLANT PHYSIOLOGICAL PHENOMENA; PLANT PHYSIOLOGY; PLANTS;

EID: 33745395574     PISSN: 01695347     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.tree.2006.04.008     Document Type: Review

References (81)

1. Darwin C. On the Origin of Species by Means of Natural Selection, or the Preservation of Favoured Races in the Struggle for Life (1859), John Murray
2. Elton C.S. The Ecology of Invasions by Animals and Plants (1958), Metheun
3. Mack R.N., et al. Biotic invasions: causes epidemiology, global consequences and control. Ecol. Appl. 10 (2000) 689-710
4. Sax D.F., et al. Species Invasions: Insights into Ecology, Evolution and Biogeography (2005), Sinauer
5. Baker H.G. The evolution of weeds. Annu. Rev. Ecol. Syst. 5 (1974) 1-24
6. Baker, H.G. and Stebbins, G.L., eds (1965) The Genetics of Colonizing Species, Academic Press
7. Reznick D.N., et al. Evaluation of the rate of evolution in natural populations of guppies (Poecilia reticulata). Science 275 (1997) 1934-1937
8. Huey R.B., et al. Rapid evolution of a geographic cline in size in an introduced fly. Science 287 (2000) 308-309
9. Grant P.R., and Grant B.R. Unpredictable evolution in a 30-year study of Darwin's finches. Science 296 (2002) 707-711
10. Huey R.B., et al. Using invasive species to study evolution: case studies with Drosophila and salmon. In: Sax D.F., et al. (Ed). Species Invasions: Insights into Ecology, Evolution, and Biogeography (2005), Sinauer 139-164
11. Bone E., and Farres A. Trends and rates of microevolution in plants. Genetica 112-113 (2001) 165-182
12. Lee C.E. Evolutionary genetics of invasive species. Trends Ecol. Evol. 17 (2002) 386-391
13. Rice K.J., and Emory N.C. Managing microevolution: restoration in the face of global change. Front. Ecol. Env. 1 (2003) 469-478
14. Stockwell C.A., et al. Contemporary evolution meets conservation biology. Trends Ecol. Evol. 18 (2003) 94-101
15. Maron J.L., et al. Rapid evolution of an invasive plant. Ecol. Monogr. 74 (2004) 261-280
16. Carroll S.P., et al. Genetic differentiation of fitness-associated traits among rapidly evolving populations of soapberry bug. Evolution 5 (1997) 1182-1188
17. Phillips B.L., and Shine R. Adapting to an invasive species: toxic cane toads induce morphological change in Australian snakes. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. U. S. A. 101 (2004) 17150-17155
18. Bossdorf O., et al. Phenotypic and genetic differentiation between native and introduced plant populations. Oecologia 144 (2005) 1-11
19. Ellstrand N.C., and Schierenbeck K.A. Hybridization as a stimulus for the evolution of invasiveness in plants. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. U. S. A. 97 (2000) 7043-7050
20. Lambrinos J.G. How interactions between ecology and evolution influence contemporary invasion dynamics. Ecology 85 (2004) 2061-2070
21. Blossey B., and Nötzold R. Evolution of increased competitive ability in invasive nonindigenous plants: a hypothesis. J. Ecol. 83 (1995) 887-889
22. Siemann E., and Rogers W.E. Genetic differences in growth of an invasive tree species. Ecol. Lett. 4 (2001) 514-518
23. Siemann E., and Rogers W.E. Reduced resistance of invasive varieties of the alien tree Sapium sebiferum to a generalist herbivore. Oecologia 135 (2003) 451-457
24. Gleason H.A. The individualistic concept of plant association. Bull. Torrey Bot. Club 53 (1926) 7-26
25. Lortie C.J., et al. Rethinking plant community theory. Oikos 107 (2004) 433-438
26. Bruno J.F., et al. Inclusion of facilitation into general ecological theory. Trends Ecol. Evol. 18 (2003) 119-125
27. Ehlers B.K., and Thompson J. Do co-occurring plant species adapt to one another? The response of Bromus erectus to the presence of different Thymus vulgaris chemotypes. Oecologia 141 (2004) 511-518
28. Iason G.R., et al. Does chemical composition of individual Scots pine trees determine the biodiversity of their associated ground vegetation?. Ecol. Lett. 8 (2005) 364-369
29. Czárán T.L., et al. Chemical warfare between microbes promotes biodiversity. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. U. S. A. 99 (2002) 786-790
30. Kirkup B.C., and Riley M.A. Antibiotic-mediated antagonism leads to a bacterial game of rock-paper-scissors in vivo. Nature 428 (2004) 412-414
31. Callaway R.M., and Aschehoug E.T. Invasive plants versus their new and old neighbors: a mechanism for exotic invasion. Science 290 (2000) 521-523
32. Mallik A.U., and Pellissier F. Effects of Vaccinium myrtillus on spruce regeneration: testing the notion of coevolutionary significance of allelopathy. J. Chem. Ecol. 26 (2000) 2197-2209
33. Vivanco J.M., et al. Biogeographical variation in community response to root allelochemistry: novel weapons and exotic invasion. Ecol. Lett. 7 (2004) 285-292
34. Thompson J.N. The Geographic Mosaic Theory of Coevolution (2005), University of Chicago Press
35. Harper J.L. Population Biology of Plants (1977), Academic Press
36. Czarnota M.A., et al. Mode of action, localization of production, chemical nature, and activity of sorgoleone: a potent PSII inhibitor in Sorghum spp. root exudates. Weed Tech 15 (2001) 813-825
37. Bais H.P., et al. Allelopathy and exotic plants: from genes to invasion. Science 301 (2003) 1377-1380
38. Hierro J.L., and Callaway R.M. Allelopathy and exotic plant invasion. Plant Soil 256 (2003) 25-39
39. Callaway R.M., et al. Evolutionary trajectories in plant and soil microbial communities: Centaurea invasions and the geographic mosaic of coevolution. In: Sax D.F., et al. (Ed). Species Invasions: Insights into Ecology, Evolution, and Biogeography (2005), Sinauer 341-363
40. Callaway, R.M. and Ridenour, W.M. (2004) Novel weapons: a biochemically based hypothesis for invasive success and the evolution of increased competitive ability. Front. Ecol. Env. 2, 436-433
41. Webb L.J., et al. A factor toxic to seedlings of the same species associated with living roots of the non-gregarious subtropical rain forest tree Grevillea robusta. J. Appl. Ecol. 4 (1967) 13-25
42. Schenck J., et al. Spatial segregation of roots. Adv. Ecol. 28 (1999) 145-180
43. Bertin C., et al. The role of root exudates and allelochemicals in the rhizosphere. Plant Soil 256 (2003) 67-83
44. Tilman D. Community invasibility, recruitment limitation and grassland biodiversity. Ecology 78 (1997) 81-92
45. Seabloom E.W., et al. Invasion, competitive dominance and native California grassland species. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. U. S. A. 100 (2003) 13384-13389
46. Shea K., and Chesson P. Community ecology theory as a framework for biological invasions. Trends Ecol. Evol. 17 (2002) 170-176
47. Fargione J., et al. Community assembly and invasion: an experimental test of neutral versus niche processes. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. U. S. A. 100 (2003) 8916-8920
48. Hairston N.G., et al. Community structure, population control, and competition. Am. Nat. 94 (1960) 421-425
49. Owen D.F., and Wiegert R.G. Mutualism between grasses and grazers: an evolutionary hypothesis. Oikos 36 (1981) 376-378
50. Belsky A.J. Does herbivory benefit plants? A review of the evidence. Am. Nat. 127 (1986) 870-892
51. Crawley M.J. Insect herbivores and plant population dynamics. Annu. Rev. Entomol. 34 (1989) 531-564
52. Louda S.M., and Potvin M.A. Effect of inflorescence-feeding insects on the demography and lifetime fitness of a native plant. Ecology 76 (1995) 229-245
53. Keane R.M., and Crawley M.J. Exotic plant invasions and the enemy release hypothesis. Trends Ecol. Evol. 4 (2002) 164-170
54. Hajek A.E. Natural Enemies: An Introduction to Biological Control (2004), Cambridge University Press
55. Van Driesche, R.G. and Bellows, T.S. (1996) Biological Control, Kluwer Academic Press
56. Louda S.M. Ecological effects of an insect introduced for the biological control of weeds. Science 277 (1997) 1088-1090
57. Pearson D.E., and Callaway R.M. Indirect effects of host-specific biocontrol agents. Trends Ecol. Evol. 18 (2003) 456-461
58. Bever J.D. Feedback between plants and their soil communities in an old field community. Ecology 75 (1994) 1965-1977
59. Van der Putten W.H., et al. Host-specific soil-borne diseases contribute to succession in foredune vegetation. Nature 362 (1993) 53-56
60. Klironomos J.N. Feedback with soil biota contributes to plant rarity and invasiveness in communities. Nature 417 (2002) 67-70
61. Augspurger C.K. Spatial patterns of damping-off disease during seedling recruitment in tropical forests. In: Burdon J.J., and Leather S.R. (Eds). Pests, Pathogens, and Plant Communities (1990), Blackwell Scientific 3-14
62. Streitwolf-Engel R., et al. Clonal growth traits of two Prunella species are determined by co-occurring arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi from a calcareous grassland. J. Ecol. 85 (1997) 181-191
63. Reinhart K.O., and Callaway R.M. Soil biota facilitate exotic Acer invasions in Europe and North America. Ecol. Appl. 14 (2004) 1737-1745
64. Reinhart K.O., et al. Plant-soil biota interactions and spatial distribution of black cherry in its native and invasive ranges. Ecol. Lett. 6 (2003) 1046-1050
65. Reinhart K.O., et al. Soil feedback and pathogen activity in Prunus serotina throughout its native range. J. Ecol. 93 (2005) 890-898
66. Callaway R.M., et al. Release from inhibitory soil biota in Europe may promote exotic plant invasion in North America. Nature 427 (2004) 731-733
67. Vitousek P.M., et al. Biological invasion by Myrica faya alters ecosystem development in Hawaii. Science 238 (1987) 802-804
68. Vitousek P.M., and Walker L.R. Biological invasion by Myrica faya in Hawaii: plant demography, nitrogen fixation, and ecosystem effects. Ecol. Monogr. 59 (1989) 247-265
69. Asner G.P., and Vitousek P.M. Remote analysis of biological invasion and biochemical change. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. 102 (2005) 4383-4386
70. Ehrenfeld J.G. Effects of exotic plant invasions on soil nutrient cycling processes. Ecosystems 6 (2003) 503-523
71. D'Antonio C.M. Fire, plant invasions and global change. In: Mooney H.A., and Hobbs R.J. (Eds). Invasive Species in a Changing World (2000), Island Press 65-93
72. Brooks M.L., et al. Effects of invasive alien plants on fire regimes. Bioscience 54 (2004) 677-688
73. Dyer A.R., and Rice K.J. Effect of competition on resource availability and growth of a California bunchgrass. Ecology 80 (1999) 2697-2710
74. Zavaleta E. Valuing ecosystem services lost to Tamarix invasions in the United States. In: Mooney H.A., and Hobbs R.J. (Eds). Invasive Species in a Changing World (2000), Island Press 261-300
75. 15N natural abundance values. Oecologia 101 (1995) 375-382
76. Ehrenfeld J.G., et al. Changes in soil functions following invasions of exotic understory plants in deciduous forests. Ecol. Appl. 11 (2001) 1287-1300
77. Croll D.A., et al. Introduced predators transform subarctic islands from grassland to tundra. Science 307 (2005) 1959-1961
78. Maron J.L., et al. An introduced predator transforms Aleutian Island plant communities by disrupting spatial subsidies. Ecol. Monogr. 76 (2006) 3-24
79. Hierro J., et al. A biogeographical approach to plant invasion biology: the importance of studying exotics in their introduced and native range. J. Ecol. 93 (2005) 5-15
80. Parker J.D., et al. Opposing effects of native and exotic herbivores on plant invasions. Science 311 (2006) 1459-1461
81. Whitfield J. Is everything everywhere?. Science 310 (2005) 961