Typha is an iconic wetland plant found worldwide. Hybridization and anthropogenic
disturbances have resulted in large increases in Typha abundance in wetland ecosystems …

As an inevitable consequence of increased environmental degradation and anticipated
future environmental change, societal demand for ecosystem restoration is rapidly …

Invasive plants can reduce biodiversity, alter ecosystem functions and have considerable
economic impacts. Invasive plant control is therefore the focus of restoration research in …

Many anthropic activities generate soil disturbances, favoring competitive, fast growing
invasive plant species at the expense of natives. Active restoration of invasion-resistant plant …

As we approach the Decade of Ecosystem Restoration (2021–2030), there is renewed focus
on improving wetland restoration practices to reestablish the habitat and climate mitigation …

Environmental policies that use ecological restoration to offset the destruction of natural
ecosystems assume that restorations readily compensate for the losses because they …

Evaluating the impacts of farming systems on biodiversity is increasingly important given the
need to stem biodiversity loss, decrease fossil fuel dependency, and maintain ecosystem …

Although they are typically assumed to be negative, the consequences of plant invasions for
native diversity or biological integrity are seldom broadly quantified (ie, for multiple taxa or …

Aquatic Dicotyledons of North America: Ecology, Life History, and Systematics brings
together a wealth of information on the natural history, ecology, and systematics of North …

Extensive wetland drainage has occurred across the Canadian Prairies, and drainage
activities are ongoing in many areas (Dahl 1990; Watmough and Schmoll 2007; Bartzen et …