Add to ORKGAbstract. Representatives of the Fallopia genus: Fallopia japonica, Fallopia sachalinensis and Fallopia × bohemica are known as successful invaders, wide spread throughout Europe and North America. This paper focuses on the invasive Fallopia complex and presents some features (a wide ecological amplitude, high competition abilities, sexual reproduction by hybridization) responsible for the fact that all species of the Fallopia genus are aggressive and noxious invaders. Key words: plant invasion, Fallopia japonica, Fallopia sachalinensis, Fallopia × bohemica. 1
peer reviewedThree invasive Fallopia taxa are present in Belgium: F. japonica (FJ), F. sachalinensis...
Among the invasive plant species found in Europe and North America, particular attention is paid to ...
Biological invasions provide a valuable context for studying contemporary evolution. Because reprodu...
Representatives of the Fallopia genus: Fallopia japonica, Fallopia sachalinensis and Fallopia × bohe...
Biological invasions are considered to be an important cause of current biodiversity loss and can ca...
Abstract Fallopia japonica and Fallopia sachalinensis are perennial, rhizomatous plants, native to ...
peer reviewedBackground -- Hybridization and polyploidization are considered important driving force...
† Background and Aims The knotweed complex, Fallopia spp. (Polygonaceae), belongs to the most troubl...
Interspecific hybridization can be a driving force for evolutionary processes during plant invasions...
Knowledge about the reproduction strategies of invasive species is fundamental for effective control...
International audienceTo shed light on the process of how exotic species become invasive, it is nece...
Polygonum cuspidatum (Japanese knotweed) is an introduced perennial geophyte in the buckwheat family...
Globally, invasive species represent a serious threat to biodiversity and to the ecosystem. As an un...
At the global level, the invasion of alien organisms is considered the second largest threat to biod...
The invasive alien knotweeds, Fallopia spp. (Polygonaceae), are some of the most troublesome invasiv...
peer reviewedThree invasive Fallopia taxa are present in Belgium: F. japonica (FJ), F. sachalinensis...
Among the invasive plant species found in Europe and North America, particular attention is paid to ...
Biological invasions provide a valuable context for studying contemporary evolution. Because reprodu...
Representatives of the Fallopia genus: Fallopia japonica, Fallopia sachalinensis and Fallopia × bohe...
Biological invasions are considered to be an important cause of current biodiversity loss and can ca...
Abstract Fallopia japonica and Fallopia sachalinensis are perennial, rhizomatous plants, native to ...
peer reviewedBackground -- Hybridization and polyploidization are considered important driving force...
† Background and Aims The knotweed complex, Fallopia spp. (Polygonaceae), belongs to the most troubl...
Interspecific hybridization can be a driving force for evolutionary processes during plant invasions...
Knowledge about the reproduction strategies of invasive species is fundamental for effective control...
International audienceTo shed light on the process of how exotic species become invasive, it is nece...
Polygonum cuspidatum (Japanese knotweed) is an introduced perennial geophyte in the buckwheat family...
Globally, invasive species represent a serious threat to biodiversity and to the ecosystem. As an un...
At the global level, the invasion of alien organisms is considered the second largest threat to biod...
The invasive alien knotweeds, Fallopia spp. (Polygonaceae), are some of the most troublesome invasiv...
peer reviewedThree invasive Fallopia taxa are present in Belgium: F. japonica (FJ), F. sachalinensis...
Among the invasive plant species found in Europe and North America, particular attention is paid to ...
Biological invasions provide a valuable context for studying contemporary evolution. Because reprodu...