Phragmites australis is a cosmopolitan grass and often the dominant species in the
ecosystems it inhabits. Due to high intraspecific diversity and phenotypic plasticity, P …

Studies on invasive plant management are often short in duration and limited in the methods
tested, and lack an adequate description of plant communities that replace the invader …

Much of the literature dealing with the biology and management of invasive species has
focused on the damaging ecological and economic consequences of invasions (see Chaps …

Phragmites australis (common reed) is widespread in North America, with native and non-
native haplotypes. Many ecologists and wetland managers have considered P. australis a …

A growing body of literature supports microbial symbiosis as a foundational principle for the
competitive success of invasive plant species. Further exploration of the relationships …

With multiple species introductions and rapid global changes, there is a need for
comprehensive invasion models that can predict community responses. Evidence suggests …

“The cardoon (Cynara cardunculus) has a far wider range: it now occurs in these latitudes
on both sides of the Cordillera, across the continent. I saw it in unfrequented spots in Chile …

The outcomes of invasive plant removal efforts are influenced by management decisions,
but are also contingent on the uncontrolled spatial and temporal context of management …

Invasive plants are ubiquitous features of many wetland systems, resulting in impacts that
are extremely costly in both economic and ecological terms. Approximately twenty years …

On the North shore of Lake Erie, Long Point provides habitat to many thousands of breeding
and migrating birds, including marsh-nesting species that are in decline across the Great …