Most studies focusing on plant-soil feedbacks (PSFs) have considered direct interactions
between plants, abiotic conditions (eg, soil nutrients) and rhizosphere communities (eg …

Although invasive plants increasingly contribute to the current biodiversity crisis, the
mechanisms through which they impact native communities are still poorly understood …

The stability of a plant community is defined as its ability to resist and be resilient to changes.
Plant community stability can be driven by a range of external perturbations as well as by …

The success of invasive plant species can be evaluated using different dimensions, such as,
range size, abundance and impact. These different dimensions do not always covary but are …

The invasive annual grass, medusahead, infests rangelands throughout the West, from the
Columbia Plateau to the California Annual Grasslands and the Great Basin. Dominating …

Invasive plants often successfully occupy large areas encompassing broad environmental
gradients in their invaded range, yet how invader dominance and effects on ecological …

Exclusion of large grazers from rangelands that evolved with significant grazing pressure
can alter natural processes and may have legacy effects by changing magnitude or direction …

Habitat loss due to altered land use has resulted in the fragmentation of remnant grasslands,
resulting in an increase in the edge to area ratio and a subsequent rise in the risk of weed …

In grasslands, litter has been recognized as an important factor promoting grass persistence
and the suppression of forbs. The invasive European annual grass Bromus diandrus (ripgut …

Plant–soil feedback (PSF) results from the net legacy effect that plants leave in the
composition of soil communities and abiotic soil properties. PSF is induced by the …