The biodiversity–ecosystem functioning concept asserts that processes in ecosystems are
markedly influenced by species richness and other facets of biodiversity. However …

A fundamental question in ecology is which species will prevail over others amid changes in
both environmental mean conditions and their variability. Although the widely accepted …

Human actions have led to large‐scale shifts in the distributions of species, which have
accelerated over recent decades. Two contributing factors include the introduction of non …

Extreme precipitation events caused by climate change leads to large variation of nitrogen
input to aquatic ecosystems. Our previous study demonstrated the significant effect of …

Fluctuating resource availability plays a critical role in determining non‐native plant
invasions through mediating the competitive balance between non‐native and native …

Water availability strongly influences the survival, growth, and reproduction of most
terrestrial plant species. Experimental evidence has well documented the effect of changes …

Phosphorus and biological invasions are rapidly altering global ecosystems at an
unprecedented rate. The natural deposition rate of phosphorus is fluctuates, and the …

Exotic plant invaders can promote others via direct or indirect facilitation, known as
“invasional meltdown.” Increased soil nutrients can also promote invaders by increasing …

Temporally dynamic resource supplies may alter or lead to fluctuations in competitive
outcomes. Resource pulses have been theorized to promote incursion by exotic species …

Expansion of global trade and acceleration of climate change dramatically promote plant
invasions. As a result, a large number of habitats harbor multiple invasive plant species …