This review explores the implications of climate change for the functioning of plant species
as biogeomorphic engineers of temperate river systems, including the potential for an …

Land degradation and biodiversity decline are two of the main threats currently faced by
humankind. For this reason, ecosystem restoration has become a priority in recent decades …

Human activities on floodplains have severely disrupted the regeneration of foundation
riparian shrub and tree species of the Salicaceae family (Populus and Salix spp.) throughout …

Invasive riparian plants were introduced to the American Southwest in the early 19th century
and contributed to regional trends of decreasing river channel width and migration rate in …

Objectives Evaluation of the antifungal properties of Tamarix nilotica fractions against
Candida albicans clinical isolates. Methods The in vitro antifungal potential was evaluated …

The impacts of plant invasion on biodiversity are substantially visible and concerning.
Despite the numerous studies conducted on the management of invasive alien plants …

Invasive plants are ubiquitous features of many wetland systems, resulting in impacts that
are extremely costly in both economic and ecological terms. Approximately twenty years …

Soil bioengineering for riverbank stabilization involves the use of living plant materials to
treat unstable or eroding riverbanks. These near-natural structures may harbor a higher …

Woody shrubs in the genus Tamarix L.(Tamaricaceae) were introduced into western North
America in the nineteenth century and have invaded riparian areas, acting as drivers of …

Control of invasive species within ecosystems may induce secondary invasions of non-
target invaders replacing the first alien. We used four plant species listed as noxious by local …