FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W1994428704> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W1994428704 endingPage "229" @default.
• W1994428704 startingPage "217" @default.
• W1994428704 abstract "Abstract Invasive species researchers often ask: Why do some species invade certain habitats while others do not? Ecological theories predict that taxonomically related species may invade similar habitats, but some related species exhibit contrasting invasion patterns. Brassica nigra, Brassica tournefortii , and Hirschfeldia incana are dominant, closely related nonnative species that have overlapping, but dissimilar, distributions. Brassica tournefortii is rapidly spreading in warm deserts of the southwestern United States, whereas B. nigra and H. incana are primarily limited to semiarid and mesic regions. We compared traits of B. tournefortii that might confer invasiveness in deserts with those of related species that have not invaded desert ecosystems. Brassica tournefortii, B. nigra and H. incana were compared in controlled experiments conducted outdoors in a mesic site (Riverside, CA) and a desert site (Blue Diamond, NV), and in greenhouses, over 3 yr. Desert and mesic B. tournefortii populations were also compared to determine whether locally adapted ecotypes contribute to desert invasion. Experimental variables included common garden sites and soil water availability. Response variables included emergence, growth, phenology, and reproduction. There was no evidence for B. tournefortii ecotypes, but B. tournefortii had a more rapid phenology than B. nigra or H. incana. Brassica tournefortii was less affected by site and water availability than B. nigra and H. incana , but was smaller and less fecund regardless of experimental conditions. Rapid phenology allows B. tournefortii to reproduce consistently under variable, stressful conditions such as those found in Southwestern deserts. Although more successful in milder, mesic ecosystems, B. nigra and H. incana may be limited by their ability to reproduce under desert conditions. Rapid phenology and drought response partition invasion patterns of nonnative mustards along a gradient of aridity in the southwestern United States, and may serve as a predictive trait for other potential invaders of arid and highly variable ecosystems." @default.
• W1994428704 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W1994428704 creator A5011059784 @default.
• W1994428704 creator A5017737406 @default.
• W1994428704 creator A5090509015 @default.
• W1994428704 date "2012-06-01" @default.
• W1994428704 modified "2023-10-18" @default.
• W1994428704 title "Phenology, Growth, and Fecundity as Determinants of Distribution in Closely Related Nonnative Taxa" @default.
• W1994428704 cites W133364719 @default.
• W1994428704 cites W1604168586 @default.
• W1994428704 cites W1968341559 @default.
• W1994428704 cites W1968550804 @default.
• W1994428704 cites W1969996400 @default.
• W1994428704 cites W1972233212 @default.
• W1994428704 cites W1977149118 @default.
• W1994428704 cites W1977422538 @default.
• W1994428704 cites W2015671555 @default.
• W1994428704 cites W2019362547 @default.
• W1994428704 cites W2032509235 @default.
• W1994428704 cites W2033210981 @default.
• W1994428704 cites W2057116609 @default.
• W1994428704 cites W2058618559 @default.
• W1994428704 cites W2104889339 @default.
• W1994428704 cites W2106821109 @default.
• W1994428704 cites W2110328754 @default.
• W1994428704 cites W2115841368 @default.
• W1994428704 cites W2122806992 @default.
• W1994428704 cites W2131522043 @default.
• W1994428704 cites W2135481045 @default.
• W1994428704 cites W2135719175 @default.
• W1994428704 cites W2141288037 @default.
• W1994428704 cites W2146437164 @default.
• W1994428704 cites W2152972143 @default.
• W1994428704 cites W2154791458 @default.
• W1994428704 cites W2163816695 @default.
• W1994428704 cites W2175998754 @default.
• W1994428704 cites W2178042675 @default.
• W1994428704 cites W2178860820 @default.
• W1994428704 cites W2318669276 @default.
• W1994428704 cites W2330617262 @default.
• W1994428704 cites W3210668057 @default.
• W1994428704 cites W4292416221 @default.
• W1994428704 cites W4302383021 @default.
• W1994428704 doi "https://doi.org/10.1614/ipsm-d-11-00074.1" @default.
• W1994428704 hasPublicationYear "2012" @default.
• W1994428704 type Work @default.
• W1994428704 sameAs 1994428704 @default.
• W1994428704 citedByCount "18" @default.
• W1994428704 countsByYear W19944287042013 @default.
• W1994428704 countsByYear W19944287042014 @default.
• W1994428704 countsByYear W19944287042015 @default.
• W1994428704 countsByYear W19944287042016 @default.
• W1994428704 countsByYear W19944287042018 @default.
• W1994428704 countsByYear W19944287042019 @default.
• W1994428704 countsByYear W19944287042020 @default.
• W1994428704 countsByYear W19944287042022 @default.
• W1994428704 countsByYear W19944287042023 @default.
• W1994428704 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W1994428704 hasAuthorship W1994428704A5011059784 @default.
• W1994428704 hasAuthorship W1994428704A5017737406 @default.
• W1994428704 hasAuthorship W1994428704A5090509015 @default.
• W1994428704 hasConcept C10860467 @default.
• W1994428704 hasConcept C110872660 @default.
• W1994428704 hasConcept C136020623 @default.
• W1994428704 hasConcept C141282968 @default.
• W1994428704 hasConcept C173651095 @default.
• W1994428704 hasConcept C185933670 @default.
• W1994428704 hasConcept C18903297 @default.
• W1994428704 hasConcept C51417038 @default.
• W1994428704 hasConcept C59822182 @default.
• W1994428704 hasConcept C71640776 @default.
• W1994428704 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
• W1994428704 hasConceptScore W1994428704C10860467 @default.
• W1994428704 hasConceptScore W1994428704C110872660 @default.
• W1994428704 hasConceptScore W1994428704C136020623 @default.
• W1994428704 hasConceptScore W1994428704C141282968 @default.
• W1994428704 hasConceptScore W1994428704C173651095 @default.
• W1994428704 hasConceptScore W1994428704C185933670 @default.
• W1994428704 hasConceptScore W1994428704C18903297 @default.
• W1994428704 hasConceptScore W1994428704C51417038 @default.
• W1994428704 hasConceptScore W1994428704C59822182 @default.
• W1994428704 hasConceptScore W1994428704C71640776 @default.
• W1994428704 hasConceptScore W1994428704C86803240 @default.
• W1994428704 hasIssue "2" @default.
• W1994428704 hasLocation W19944287041 @default.
• W1994428704 hasOpenAccess W1994428704 @default.
• W1994428704 hasPrimaryLocation W19944287041 @default.
• W1994428704 hasRelatedWork W1993003651 @default.
• W1994428704 hasRelatedWork W2050126892 @default.
• W1994428704 hasRelatedWork W2086490460 @default.
• W1994428704 hasRelatedWork W2088451066 @default.
• W1994428704 hasRelatedWork W2126826780 @default.
• W1994428704 hasRelatedWork W2127731219 @default.
• W1994428704 hasRelatedWork W2772300758 @default.
• W1994428704 hasRelatedWork W2887073254 @default.
• W1994428704 hasRelatedWork W3007571680 @default.
• W1994428704 hasRelatedWork W3116115948 @default.
• W1994428704 hasVolume "5" @default.

• next