State-space modeling indicates rapid invasion of an alien shrub in coastal dunes

Journal of Coastal Research

Volumn 27, Issue 3, 2011, Pages 595-599

  Damgaard, Christian ^a   Nygaard, Bettina ^a   Ejrnæs, Rasmus ^a   Kollmann, Johannes ^b,c  

^a AARHUS UNIVERSITY   (Denmark)

^b UNIVERSITY OF COPENHAGEN   (Denmark)

^c TECHNICAL UNIVERSITY OF MUNICH   (Germany)

Author keywords

Denmark; invasive alien plant; monitoring; permanent plots; Rosa rugosa; time series analysis

Indexed keywords

BAYESIAN ANALYSIS; BIOLOGICAL INVASION; BIOMONITORING; DATABASE; DUNE; INVASIVE SPECIES; MONITORING SYSTEM; NUMERICAL MODEL; SHRUB; SPATIAL RESOLUTION; TIME SERIES ANALYSIS; UNCERTAINTY ANALYSIS; VARIANCE ANALYSIS;

DENMARK;

ROSA RUGOSA;

EID: 79956001919     PISSN: 07490208     EISSN: 15515036     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.2112/JCOASTRES-D-09-00132.1     Document Type: Article

References (35)

1. Acosta, A.; Carranza, M.L., and Izzi, C.F., 2008. Community types and alien species distribution Italian coastal dunes. In: Rabitsch, W.; Essl, F., and Klingenstein, F. (eds.), Biological Invasions: From Ecology to Conservation. Berlin, Germany: Neobiota, pp. 96-104.
2. Bar, P.; Cohen, O., and Shoshany, M., 2004. Invasion rate of the alien species Acacia saligna within coastal sand dune habitats in Israel. Israel Journal of Plant Sciences, 52(2), 115-124. (Pubitemid 39098655)
3. Bruun, H.H., 2005. Rosa rugosa Thunb. ex Murray. Journal of Ecology, 93(2), 441-470. (Pubitemid 40483106)
4. Buell, A.C.; Pickart, A.J., and Stuart, G.B., 1995. Introduction history and invasion patterns of Ammophila arenaria on the north coast of California. Conservation Biology, 9(6), 1587-1593. (Pubitemid 3018351)
5. Carlin, B.P. and Louis, T.A., 1996. Bayes and Empirical Bayes Methods for Data Analysis. London, United Kingdom: Chapman & Hall, 397p.
6. Clark, J.S., 2007. Models for Ecological Data: An Introduction. Princeton, New Jersey: Princeton University Press, 632p.
7. Clark, J.S. and Bjørnstad, O.N., 2004. Population time series: process variability, observation errors, missing values, lags, and hidden states. Ecology, 85(11), 3140-3150. (Pubitemid 39548052)
8. Didriksen, R., 1999. Hip rose: a problem in coastal habitats. Skoven, 31(5), 237-239 [in Danish].
9. Doody, J.P., 1994. The Coastal Dunes of Europe. Danish Dunes: Monitoring, Management and Research. Copenhagen, Denmark: Ministry of the Environment, National Forest and Nature Agency, pp. 86-105.
10. Foxcroft, L.C.; Rouget, M.; Richardson, D.M., and Mac Fadyen, S., 2004. Reconstructing 50 years of Opuntia stricta invasion in the Kruger National Park, South Africa: environmental determinants and propagule pressure. Diversity and Distributions, 10(5-6), 427-437. (Pubitemid 39260379)
11. Fuentes, N.; Ugarte, E.; Kühn, I., and Klotz, S., 2008. Alien plants in Chile: inferring invasion periods from herbarium records. Biological Invasions, 10(5), 649-657. (Pubitemid 351713279)
12. Grunewald, R., 2006. Assessment of damages from recreational activities on coastal dunes of the southern Baltic Sea. Journal of Coastal Research, 22(5), 1145-1157. (Pubitemid 44570227)
13. Isermann, M., 2008a. Classification and habitat characteristics of plant communities invaded by the non-native Rosa rugosa Thunb. in NW Europe. Phytocoenologia, 38(1-2), 133-150.
14. Isermann, M., 2008b. Expansion of Rosa rugosa and Hippophaë rhamnoides in coastal grey dunes: effects at different spatial scales. Flora, 203(4), 273-280.
15. Jacobsen, A.S. and Ejrnæs, R., 2004. Invasion of hip rose (Rosa rugosa Thunb.) in coastal habitats of Mols and Ebeltoft peninsula. Flora og Fauna, 110(1), 13-22 [in Danish].
16. Jones, M.L.M.; Wallace, H.L.; Norris, D.; Brittain, S.A.; Haria, S.; Jones, R.E.; Rhind, P.M.; Reynolds, B.R., and Emmett, B.A., 2004. Changes in vegetation and soil characteristics in coastal sand dunes along a gradient of atmospheric nitrogen deposition. Plant Biology, 6(5), 598-605. (Pubitemid 39320506)
17. Jørgensen, R.H. and Kollmann, J., 2009. Invasion of coastal dunes by the alien shrub Rosa rugosa is associated with roads, tracks and houses. Flora, 204(4), 289-297.
18. Kim, K.D., 2005. Invasive plants on disturbed Korean sand dunes. Estuarine, Coastal, and Shelf Science, 62(1-2), 353-364. (Pubitemid 39588169)
19. Kollmann, J.; Frederiksen, L.; Vestergaard, P., and Bruun, H.H., 2007. Limiting factors for seedling emergence and establishment of the invasive non-native Rosa rugosa in a coastal dune system. Biological Invasions, 9(1), 31-42. (Pubitemid 46035941)
20. Kollmann, J.; Jensen, K.B.; Frandsen, S.I., and Hansen, M.K. Uprooting and burial of invasive alien plants: a new tool in coastal restoration? Restoration Ecology. DOI: 10.1111/j.1526-100X. 00569.x (accessed December 8, 2009). In press.
21. Kollmann, J.; Jørgensen, R.H.; Roelsgaard, J., and Skov-Petersen, H., 2009. Establishment and clonal spread of the alien shrub Rosa rugosa in coastal dunes: a method for reconstructing and predicting invasion patterns. Landscape and Urban Planning, 93(3-4), 194-200.
22. Lamoot, I.; Meert, C., and Hoffmann, M., 2005. Habitat use of ponies and cattle foraging together in a coastal dune area. Biological Conservation, 122(4), 523-536. (Pubitemid 39594516)
23. Leege, L.M. and Murphy, P.G., 2001. Ecological effects of the nonnative Pinus nigra on sand dune communities. Canadian Journal of Botany, 79(4), 429-437. (Pubitemid 32783840)
24. Martínez, M.L. and Psuty, N.P. (eds.), 2004. Coastal Dunes: Ecology and Conservation. Berlin, Germany: Springer, Ecological Studies 171, 386p.
25. Mihulka, S. and Pyšek, P., 2001. Invasion history of Oenothera congeners in Europe: a comparative study of spreading rates in the last 200 years. Journal of Biogeography, 28(5), 597-609. (Pubitemid 32818194)
26. Nentwig, W. (ed.), 2007. Biological Invasions. Berlin, Germany: Springer, Ecological Studies 193, 441p.
27. Oliveira, A. and Souza, R.M.E., 2009. Coastal dunes ecodynamics of the southern coastline from Sergipe, Brazil. Journal of Coastal Research, Special Issue No. 56, pp. 342-346.
28. Pyšek, P. and Hulme, P.E., 2005. Spatio-temporal dynamics of plant invasions: linking patterns to processes. E ́ coscience, 12(3), 302-315. (Pubitemid 41472525)
29. Remke, E.; Brouwer, E.; Kooijman, A.; Blindow, I.; Esselink, H., and Roelofs, J.G.M., 2009. Even low to medium nitrogen deposition impacts vegetation of dry, coastal dunes around the Baltic Sea. Environmental Pollution, 157(3), 792-800.
30. Rodgers, J.C. and Parker, K.C., 2003. Distribution of alien plant species in relation to human disturbance on the Georgia Sea Islands. Diversity and Distributions, 9(5), 385-398. (Pubitemid 37134937)
31. Strayer, D.L.; Eviner, V.T.; Jeschke, J.M., and Pace, M.L., 2006. Understanding the long-term effects of species invasions. Trends in Ecology and Evolution, 21(11), 645-651. (Pubitemid 44528809)
32. Svendsen, L.M.; van der Bijl, L.; Boutrup, S., and Norup, B. (eds.), 2005. NOVANA, National Monitoring and Assessment Programme for the Aquatic and Terrestrial Environments. Programme Description, Part 2. NERI Technical Report 537. Silkeborg, Denmark: National Environmental Research Institute, 138p. http://www. dmu.dk/International/Monitoring/NOVANA (accessed December 8, 2009).
33. Thiele, J.; Kollmann, J., and Andersen, U.R. 2009. Ecological and socioeconomic correlates of plant invasions in Denmark: the utility of environmental assessment data. Ambio, 38(2), 89-94.
34. Veer, M.A.C. and Kooijman, A.M., 1997. Effects of grass-encroachment on vegetation and soil in Dutch dry dune grasslands. Plant and Soil, 192(1), 119-128. (Pubitemid 27389611)
35. Wiedemann, A.M. and Pickart, A., 1996. The Ammophila problem on the northwest coast of North America. Landscape and Urban Planning, 34(3), 287-299.