Evolutionary priority effects persist in anthropogenically created habitats, but not through nonnative plant invasion-Reference-Cited by-同舟云学术

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Evolutionary priority effects persist in anthropogenically created habitats, but not through nonnative plant invasion

Published:2017-04-13 Issue:2 Volume:215 Page:865-876
ISSN:0028-646X
Container-title:New Phytologist
language:en
Short-container-title:New Phytol

Author:

Brandt Angela J.¹,Lee William G.¹²,Tanentzap Andrew J.³,Hayman Ella⁴,Fukami Tadashi⁵,Anderson Barbara J.¹

Affiliation:

1. Landcare Research Dunedin 9054 New Zealand

2. School of Biological Sciences University of Auckland Auckland 1010 New Zealand

3. Ecosystems and Global Change Group Department of Plant Sciences University of Cambridge Cambridge CB2 3EA UK

4. Landcare Research Palmerston North 4442 New Zealand

5. Department of Biology Stanford University Stanford CA 94305 USA

Funder

Royal Society Te Apārangi

Royal Society of New Zealand

Publisher

Wiley

Subject

Plant Science,Physiology

Link

https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/pdf/10.1111/nph.14544

Reference82 articles.

1. NICHE EVOLUTION AND ADAPTIVE RADIATION: TESTING THE ORDER OF TRAIT DIVERGENCE

2. Absence of mammals and the evolution of New Zealand grasses;Antonelli A;Proceedings of the Royal Society B,2010

3. Dispersal patterns in space and time: a case study of Apiaceae subfamily Apioideae

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2. Role of priority effects in invasive plant species management: Early arrival of native seeds guarantees the containment of invasion by Giant ragweed;Ecology and Evolution;2023-03

3. Slope-induced factors shape bacterial communities in surface soils in a forested headwater catchment;CATENA;2022-07

4. Eco-evolutionary priority and the assembly of the New Zealand flora;Journal of the Royal Society of New Zealand;2022-06-01

5. Diversification of South American Vespertilionidae (Chiroptera) is not constrained by evolutionary priority effects;Biological Journal of the Linnean Society;2022-04-28

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