No evolution of increased competitive ability or decreased allocation to defense in Melaleuca quinquenervia since release from natural enemies

No evolution of increased competitive ability or decreased allocation to defense in Melaleuca quinquenervia since release from natural enemies is …
instance of (P31):
scholarly articleQ13442814

External links are
P356DOI10.1007/S10530-007-9143-8

P50authorPaul PrattQ55823896
Steven J FranksQ92967019
Ellen L. SimmsQ112149606
P2093author name stringF. Allen Dray
P2860cites workConstraint to adaptive evolution in response to global warmingQ30661825
Phenotypic and genetic differentiation between native and introduced plant populationsQ36126110
Biomass allocation, growth, and photosynthesis of genotypes from native and introduced ranges of the tropical shrub Clidemia hirtaQ38971613
Hybridization between introduced smooth cordgrass (Spartina alterniflora; Poaceae) and native California cordgrass (S. foliosa) in San Francisco Bay, California, USA.Q46151404
Comparing indigenous and introduced populations of Melaleuca quinquenervia (Cav.) Blake: response of seedlings to water and pH levels.Q51192131
Is the increased vigour of invasive weeds explained by a trade-off between growth and herbivore resistance?Q51192964
Diverging patterns of host use by phytophagous insects in relation to leaf pubescence in Arbutus xalapensis (Ericaceae).Q52865603
Are Plants Really Larger in Their Introduced Ranges?Q55842383
Exotic plant invasions and the enemy release hypothesisQ55845435
NATURAL-ENEMY RELEASE FACILITATES HABITAT EXPANSION OF THE INVASIVE TROPICAL SHRUB CLIDEMIA HIRTAQ55870380
Herbivores and the success of exotic plants: a phylogenetically controlled experimentQ55870715
NO EVIDENCE FOR AN EVOLUTIONARY INCREASED COMPETITIVE ABILITY IN AN INVASIVE PLANTQ55870998
Evolution of Increased Competitive Ability in Invasive Nonindigenous Plants: A HypothesisQ56091462
ENEMY RELEASE? AN EXPERIMENT WITH CONGENERIC PLANT PAIRS AND DIVERSE ABOVE- AND BELOWGROUND ENEMIESQ56782464
Herbivory alters resource allocation and compensation in the invasive tree Melaleuca quinquenerviaQ56783318
Do vigour of introduced populations and escape from specialist herbivores contribute to invasiveness?Q56784151
Is invasion success explained by the enemy release hypothesis?Q56785355
Invasive ecotypes tolerate herbivory more effectively than native ecotypes of the Chinese tallow tree Sapium sebiferumQ56785540
Are alien plants more competitive than their native conspecifics? A test using Hypericum perforatum LQ56923690
Variations in leaf traits and susceptibility to insect herbivory within a Salix miyabeana population under field conditionsQ58259772
ARTHROPODS ASSOCIATED WITH ABOVE-GROUND PORTIONS OF THE INVASIVE TREE, MELALEUCA QUINQUENERVIA, IN SOUTH FLORIDA, USAQ110809490
P433issue4
P407language of work or nameEnglishQ1860
P921main subjectMelaleuca quinquenerviaQ1813408
invasive plantQ3391537
competitive abilityQ111535628
enemyQ122382671
evolution of biotic invasivenessQ123995408
P6104maintained by WikiProjectWikiProject Invasion BiologyQ56241615
P1104number of pages12
P304page(s)455-466
P577publication date2007-08-08
P1433published inBiological InvasionsQ15763359
P1476titleNo evolution of increased competitive ability or decreased allocation to defense in Melaleuca quinquenervia since release from natural enemies
P478volume10

Reverse relations

cites work (P2860)
Q56561235Adaptive geographical clines in the growth and defense of a native plant
Q56488094An assessment of potential responses of Melaleuca genus to global climate change
Q111160004Biogeographic variation in resistance of the invasive plant, Alliaria petiolata, to a powdery mildew fungus and effect of resistance on competitive dynamics
Q56567411Biological control of Melaleuca quinquenervia: an Everglades invader
Q111171196Breakdown of a geographic cline explains high performance of introduced populations of a weedy invader
Q56745683Comparison of the herbivore defense and competitive ability of ancestral and modern genotypes of an invasive plant, Lespedeza cuneata
Q56559104Decreased indirect defense in the invasive tree, Triadica sebifera
Q56533559Decreased resistance and increased tolerance to native herbivores of the invasive plantSapium sebiferum
Q56749707Does Superior Competitive Ability Explain Yellow Starthistle's (Centaurea solstitialis) Successful Invasion of Annual Grasslands in California?
Q62557117Does release from natural belowground enemies help explain the invasiveness of Lygodium microphyllum? A cross-continental comparison
Q34778646Evidence for shifts to faster growth strategies in the new ranges of invasive alien plants
Q111591530Evolution of growth but not structural or chemical defense in Verbascum thapsus (common mullein) following introduction to North America
Q37593567Evolution of plant defenses in nonindigenous environments
Q56435581Genetic differentiation and phenotypic plasticity in life-history traits between native and introduced populations of invasive maple trees
Q34240432Genetic variation and evolution of secondary compounds in native and introduced populations of the invasive plant Melaleuca quinquenervia
Q56764877Greater performance of introduced vs. native range populations of Microstegium vimineum across different light environments
Q56699716Improved Understanding of Weed Biological Control Safety and Impact with Chemical Ecology: A Review
Q110809122Increased reproductive capacity and physical defense but decreased tannin content in an invasive plant
Q56768355Invasibility or invasiveness? Effects of habitat, genotype, and their interaction on invasive Rhododendron ponticum populations
Q33921725Lower resistance and higher tolerance of invasive host plants: biocontrol agents reach high densities but exert weak control
Q36709209Meta-analysis reveals evolution in invasive plant species but little support for Evolution of Increased Competitive Ability (EICA).
Q40250079No difference in the competitive ability of introduced and native Trifolium provenances when grown with soil biota from their introduced and native ranges
Q56556777No evidence for evolutionarily decreased tolerance and increased fitness in invasive Chromolaena odorata: implications for invasiveness and biological control
Q56763850No evidence for increased performance of a specialist psyllid on invasive French broom
Q56425935No evolution of reduced resistance and compensation for psyllid herbivory by the invasive Genista monspessulana
Q56114505Potential for water salvage by removal of non-native woody vegetation from dryland river systems
Q56487876Progress toward understanding the ecological impacts of nonnative species
Q57609734The effect of host plant intraspecific genetic variation on the fitness of a monophagous biological control agent
Q110531552The green thorns of Ulex europaeus play both defensive and photosynthetic roles: consequences for predictions of the enemy release hypothesis
Q56949647Tree invasions: a comparative test of the dominant hypotheses and functional traits