Translocations are being increasingly proposed as a way of conserving biodiversity,
particularly in the management of threatened and keystone species, with the aims of …

Background and aims We review evidence for hybridization of Phragmites australis in North
America and the implications for the persistence of native P. australis ssp. americanus …

• Premise of the study: Long‐distance dispersal can affect speciation processes in two
opposing ways. Dispersal can promote geographic isolation or it can bring together …

Genes and their expression levels in individual species can structure whole communities
and affect ecosystem processes. Although much has been written about community and …

After its introduction into N orth A merica, E uro‐A sian P hragmites australis became an
aggressive invasive wetland grass along the Atlantic coast of N orth A merica. Its distribution …

Urbanization and industrial development pressures have seriously impacted coastal
ecosystems, including vegetated intertidal and subtidal marine habitats such as barrier …

Aims We use a regional comparison of Phragmites australis (common reed) subsp.
americanus, P. australis subsp. berlandieri and introduced P. australis (possibly five …

Multiple introductions are believed to play an important role in increasing genetic diversity
and adaptability of invasive species, but there are few well-documented examples. The …

Abstract The Mississippi River Delta (MRD) is one of the largest wetlands in the world and is
experiencing widespread dieback of its most prevalent plant species, Phragmites australis …

We found a new non-native haplotype of Phragmites australis in North America that provides
convincing evidence for multiple introductions of this highly invasive reed from Europe. Prior …