This is the accepted manuscript of an article published by Wiley.In a field experiment with 30 locally occurring old-field plant species grown in a common garden, we found that non-native plants suffer levels of attack (leaf herbivory) equal to or greater than levels suffered by congeneric native plants. This phylogenetically controlled analysis is in striking contrast with recent findings from surveys of exotic organisms, and suggests that even if ‘enemy release’ does accompany the invasion process, this may not be an important mechanism of invasion, especially for plants with close relatives in the recipient flora.This work was supported by NSERC of Canada
Invasive exotic plant species often have fewer natural enemies and suffer less damage from herbivore...
The enemy release hypothesis is often invoked to explain why some alien plant species become invasiv...
This is the accepted manuscript of an article published by Springer Verlag.Exotic species more close...
This is the accepted manuscript of an article published by Wiley.In a field experiment with 30 local...
This is the accepted manuscript of an article published by Springer Verlag.The degree to which bioti...
This is the accepted manuscript of an article published by Springer Verlag.Invasive plants often los...
This is the publisher's version of an article published by the Ecological Society of America.Several...
Thesis by publication.Includes bibliographical references.1. General introduction -- 2. Australian f...
This is the accepted manuscript of an article published by Springer Verlag.When invading new regions...
Enemy release is frequently posed as a main driver of invasiveness of alien species. However, an exp...
This is the accepted manuscript of an article published by NRC Research Press.Invasions by exotic pl...
Introducing non-native species in new natural areas can have a large impact on the existing communit...
The degree to which biotic interactions influence invasion success may partly depend on the evolutio...
Exotic species are widely assumed to thrive because they lack natural enemies in their new ranges. H...
Invasive exotic plant species often have fewer natural enemies and suffer less damage from herbivore...
Invasive exotic plant species often have fewer natural enemies and suffer less damage from herbivore...
The enemy release hypothesis is often invoked to explain why some alien plant species become invasiv...
This is the accepted manuscript of an article published by Springer Verlag.Exotic species more close...
This is the accepted manuscript of an article published by Wiley.In a field experiment with 30 local...
This is the accepted manuscript of an article published by Springer Verlag.The degree to which bioti...
This is the accepted manuscript of an article published by Springer Verlag.Invasive plants often los...
This is the publisher's version of an article published by the Ecological Society of America.Several...
Thesis by publication.Includes bibliographical references.1. General introduction -- 2. Australian f...
This is the accepted manuscript of an article published by Springer Verlag.When invading new regions...
Enemy release is frequently posed as a main driver of invasiveness of alien species. However, an exp...
This is the accepted manuscript of an article published by NRC Research Press.Invasions by exotic pl...
Introducing non-native species in new natural areas can have a large impact on the existing communit...
The degree to which biotic interactions influence invasion success may partly depend on the evolutio...
Exotic species are widely assumed to thrive because they lack natural enemies in their new ranges. H...
Invasive exotic plant species often have fewer natural enemies and suffer less damage from herbivore...
Invasive exotic plant species often have fewer natural enemies and suffer less damage from herbivore...
The enemy release hypothesis is often invoked to explain why some alien plant species become invasiv...
This is the accepted manuscript of an article published by Springer Verlag.Exotic species more close...