As disturbance regimes change in response to anthropogenic activities, ecosystem
resilience is critically important to the persistence of biodiversity and ecological functions …

Native species that are abundant and persistent across disturbance‐succession cycles can
affect recovery and restoration of plant communities, especially in drylands. In the sagebrush …

Root exudates of the invasive Solidago canadensis and the cereal crop Sorghum bicolor (L.)
Moench cv.'Hybridsorgo'were tested for allelopathic interactions against native and invasive …

Aims Invasion by annual grasses (IAGs) and concomitant increases in wildfire are impacting
many drylands globally, and an understanding of factors that contribute to or detract from …

Context Plant communities vary both abruptly and gradually over time but differentiating
between types of change can be difficult with existing classification and ordination methods …

Invasions by non-native plant species after fire can negatively affect important ecosystem
services and lead to invasion-fire cycles that further degrade ecosystems. The relationship …

Control of nonnative grasses is needed where they are altering fire regimes and degrading
rangelands, such as cheatgrass (Bromus tectorum) invasion of perennial sagebrush-steppe …

Ecological restoration is a powerful tool for repairing degraded ecosystems and promoting
biodiversity and ecosystem functions. As global change drivers shift baseline conditions …