Exotic invasive plants are present in almost all terrestrial ecosystems. Their spread and
ability to colonize new habitats are predicted to increase with human travel, global trade …

Parthenium hysterophorus L. is considered an obnoxious weed due to its rapid dispersal,
fast multiplications, and agricultural and health hazards. In addition to its physio-molecular …

Invasive plants disrupt native biodiversity and ecosystem functions and their distribution
increase with ongoing global land-use changes. Clarifying plant nitrogen (N) uptake and …

Several studies have shown that invasive plant species respond more negatively to drought
than native plant species, but little remains understood of how and whether drought …

In support of the prediction of the enemy release hypothesis regarding a growth–defense
trade‐off, invasive alien plants often exhibit greater growth and lower anti‐herbivory …

Premise The enemy release hypothesis predicts that release from natural enemies,
including soil‐borne pathogens, liberates invasive plants from a negative regulating force …

The noxious weed Parthenium hysterophorus has spread globally since departing from its
native environment over two centuries ago. Its ability to thrive is attributed to adaptive …

Insights into ecological drivers of alien plant invasions can be gained through comparative
studies of growth and fecundity of invasive alien plants versus those of co‐occurring non …

Many invasive plants have negative impacts on native populations and communities, but
there remains much uncertainty about how these impacts develop over time. In this review, I …

Invasive exotic plant species plays a key role in changing symbionts' community
composition and soil biochemical traits into invaded areas. Our aim was to figure out …