The nearshore land-water interface is an important ecological zone that faces anthropogenic
pressure from development in coastal regions throughout the world. Coastal waters and …

Theory predicts that native plant species should exhibit latitudinal gradients in the strength of
their interactions with herbivores. We hypothesize that if an invasive plant species exhibits a …

• Premise of the study: Long‐distance dispersal can affect speciation processes in two
opposing ways. Dispersal can promote geographic isolation or it can bring together …

Genetic diversity and reproductive mode can control whether an introduced species
becomes invasive. Here we use genetic tools to compare the non-native, invasive …

Aims We use a regional comparison of Phragmites australis (common reed) subsp.
americanus, P. australis subsp. berlandieri and introduced P. australis (possibly five …

Invasive plant management (largely mechanical and chemical) consumes an ever-
increasing portion of budgets for land management organizations, but metrics of success …

The introduced grass Phragmites australis (hereafter Phragmites) is one of the most
widespread invasive plants in North American wetlands. Phragmites has been extensively …

This study assessed the treatment of domestic wastewater to find the optimum vertical flow-
constructed wetland (VFCW) configuration under tropical conditions. Eight pilot-scale …

The dynamics of plant invasions from initial colonization through patch expansion are driven
in part by mode of reproduction, ie, sexual (seed) and asexual (clonal fragments and …

Aim Recent research has highlighted that the relationship between species interactions and
latitude can differ between native and invasive plant taxa, generating biogeographical …