Understanding the invasion success of Sargassum muticum: herbivore preferences for native and invasive Sargassum spp
Several ecological models explain the success of introduced seaweeds by herbivore–prey
interactions. The 'enemy release hypothesis' states that invaders benefit from a lack of …
interactions. The 'enemy release hypothesis' states that invaders benefit from a lack of …
Time-since-invasion increases native mesoherbivore feeding rates on the invasive alga, Sargassum muticum (Yendo) Fensholt
Invasive algae can have substantial negative impacts in their invaded ranges. One widely
cited mechanism that attempts to explain how invasive plants and algae are often able to …
cited mechanism that attempts to explain how invasive plants and algae are often able to …
The chemical defences of the invasive alga Sargassum muticum (Yendo) Fensholt correlate to mesoherbivore diversity, but not to time-since-invasion
Populations of the invasive alga Sargassum muticum were sampled along a time-since-
invasion (TSI) gradient to test the hypothesis that chemical defences would increase with …
invasion (TSI) gradient to test the hypothesis that chemical defences would increase with …
[PDF][PDF] 3. Acclimation vs. Adaptation of Invasive Seaweeds.
A Serebryakova, F Viard, AH Engelen… - … AND ADAPTATION OF …, 2017 - sapientia.ualg.pt
Rapid adaptive changes after introduction play a crucial role in invasive seaweeds
establishment and persistence. Plastic and genetic variation represent two major ways of …
establishment and persistence. Plastic and genetic variation represent two major ways of …