Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W4229011161> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W4229011161 endingPage "1119" @default.
- W4229011161 startingPage "1104" @default.
- W4229011161 abstract "Abstract Aim Species characteristics and cultivation are both associated with alien plant naturalization and invasiveness. Particular species characteristics are favoured for cultivation, obscuring the relationship between traits and naturalization success. We sought to better understand the drivers of naturalization and invasiveness by analysing relationships with species characteristics and cultivation and by disentangling the direct effects of characteristics from the indirect effects mediated by cultivation. Location Great Britain. Time period c . 1000–present. Major taxa studied Seed plants. Methods We used a comprehensive dataset of 17,396 alien plant taxa introduced to Great Britain before 1850, a country with one of the most well‐documented histories of plant introductions. We integrated this with cultivation data from historical and modern records from botanic gardens and commercial nurseries and with trait data. Accounting for time since introduction, we quantified the influences of cultivation and species characteristics on present‐day naturalization and invasiveness in Great Britain. Results Larger native range size, earlier flowering, long‐lived herbaceous growth form, and outdoor cultivated habitat were all associated with naturalization. However, these relationships between characteristics and naturalization largely reflected cultivation patterns. The indirect, mediating influence of cultivation on naturalization varied among species characteristics, and was relatively strong for growth form and weak for native range size. Cultivation variables, particularly availability in present‐day nurseries, best explained invasiveness, while species characteristics had weaker associations. Main conclusions Human influence on species introduction and cultivation is associated with increased probability of naturalization and invasiveness, and it has measurable indirect effects by biasing the distribution of species characteristics in the pool of introduced species. Accounting for human cultivation preferences is necessary to make ecological interpretations of the effects of species characteristics on invasion." @default.
- W4229011161 created "2022-05-08" @default.
- W4229011161 creator A5004018485 @default.
- W4229011161 creator A5005460040 @default.
- W4229011161 creator A5022367637 @default.
- W4229011161 creator A5028725340 @default.
- W4229011161 creator A5043602538 @default.
- W4229011161 creator A5047002804 @default.
- W4229011161 creator A5051028419 @default.
- W4229011161 creator A5067617544 @default.
- W4229011161 creator A5069011899 @default.
- W4229011161 creator A5082734087 @default.
- W4229011161 date "2022-03-25" @default.
- W4229011161 modified "2023-10-14" @default.
- W4229011161 title "Introduction history mediates naturalization and invasiveness of cultivated plants" @default.
- W4229011161 cites W1529623398 @default.
- W4229011161 cites W1533659166 @default.
- W4229011161 cites W1582346514 @default.
- W4229011161 cites W1594471547 @default.
- W4229011161 cites W168265592 @default.
- W4229011161 cites W1803950400 @default.
- W4229011161 cites W1908991493 @default.
- W4229011161 cites W1964501859 @default.
- W4229011161 cites W1975274849 @default.
- W4229011161 cites W1987758190 @default.
- W4229011161 cites W2002316904 @default.
- W4229011161 cites W2010143351 @default.
- W4229011161 cites W2031639389 @default.
- W4229011161 cites W2031647551 @default.
- W4229011161 cites W2065564463 @default.
- W4229011161 cites W2071745077 @default.
- W4229011161 cites W2073835608 @default.
- W4229011161 cites W2078129874 @default.
- W4229011161 cites W2086978043 @default.
- W4229011161 cites W2099376388 @default.
- W4229011161 cites W2099737847 @default.
- W4229011161 cites W2108692874 @default.
- W4229011161 cites W2123162799 @default.
- W4229011161 cites W2127218808 @default.
- W4229011161 cites W2133098229 @default.
- W4229011161 cites W2140460700 @default.
- W4229011161 cites W2141353961 @default.
- W4229011161 cites W2147791966 @default.
- W4229011161 cites W2152358688 @default.
- W4229011161 cites W2157969287 @default.
- W4229011161 cites W2160276669 @default.
- W4229011161 cites W2164219679 @default.
- W4229011161 cites W2167241647 @default.
- W4229011161 cites W2171445420 @default.
- W4229011161 cites W2315568142 @default.
- W4229011161 cites W2316184124 @default.
- W4229011161 cites W2329613250 @default.
- W4229011161 cites W2334895028 @default.
- W4229011161 cites W2345557506 @default.
- W4229011161 cites W2516474909 @default.
- W4229011161 cites W2520648776 @default.
- W4229011161 cites W2525011305 @default.
- W4229011161 cites W2541461462 @default.
- W4229011161 cites W2545925351 @default.
- W4229011161 cites W2560748280 @default.
- W4229011161 cites W2789506049 @default.
- W4229011161 cites W2792688220 @default.
- W4229011161 cites W2802254622 @default.
- W4229011161 cites W2808059805 @default.
- W4229011161 cites W2897943239 @default.
- W4229011161 cites W2912261813 @default.
- W4229011161 cites W2918095045 @default.
- W4229011161 cites W2920338591 @default.
- W4229011161 cites W2946925582 @default.
- W4229011161 cites W2950182954 @default.
- W4229011161 cites W3037105506 @default.
- W4229011161 cites W3092720329 @default.
- W4229011161 cites W3093423621 @default.
- W4229011161 cites W3094489238 @default.
- W4229011161 cites W3112172784 @default.
- W4229011161 cites W3138712191 @default.
- W4229011161 cites W3164599268 @default.
- W4229011161 cites W3207750603 @default.
- W4229011161 doi "https://doi.org/10.1111/geb.13486" @default.
- W4229011161 hasPublicationYear "2022" @default.
- W4229011161 type Work @default.
- W4229011161 citedByCount "6" @default.
- W4229011161 countsByYear W42290111612022 @default.
- W4229011161 countsByYear W42290111612023 @default.
- W4229011161 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W4229011161 hasAuthorship W4229011161A5004018485 @default.
- W4229011161 hasAuthorship W4229011161A5005460040 @default.
- W4229011161 hasAuthorship W4229011161A5022367637 @default.
- W4229011161 hasAuthorship W4229011161A5028725340 @default.
- W4229011161 hasAuthorship W4229011161A5043602538 @default.
- W4229011161 hasAuthorship W4229011161A5047002804 @default.
- W4229011161 hasAuthorship W4229011161A5051028419 @default.
- W4229011161 hasAuthorship W4229011161A5067617544 @default.
- W4229011161 hasAuthorship W4229011161A5069011899 @default.
- W4229011161 hasAuthorship W4229011161A5082734087 @default.
- W4229011161 hasBestOaLocation W42290111612 @default.
- W4229011161 hasConcept C106934330 @default.
- W4229011161 hasConcept C136020623 @default.