Abstract The invasive alien species Robinia pseudoacacia may lead to species homogenization in high invaded forest ecosystems. Its invasive behaviour is poorly known in dry forest habitats and low cover-abundance conditions. We have investigated central-northern Italian Quercus pubescens forest habitats (code 91AA* - EU Habitat Directive) without and with the presence of R. pseudoacacia and in respect of R. pseudoacacia dominant communities that are present in the same forest potential areas. Using levels of R. pseudoacacia cover-abundance values (Braun-Blanquet scale) we classified the vegetation releves in five groups: from 0 (total absence) to 4 (dominant conditions). Through the calculation of some indices, we highlighted the relations...
Black locust (Robinia pseudoacacia L.) is a fast growing tree species native to temperate North Amer...
Invasive alien species are a threat to protected areas, species, and habitats worldwide. At the Euro...
Many forest tree species have been moved outside their native range to provide goods and services el...
Abstract The invasive alien species Robinia pseudoacacia may lead to species homogenization in high...
Robinia pseudoacacia is the most commonly spread and well-known alien species forming forests in Eur...
Invasive alien species are one of main threats to biodiversity conservation worldwide. Indeed, widel...
Invasive alien tree species can strongly impact biodiversity and future projections predict their sp...
Knowledge of the species composition of invaded vegetation helps to evaluate an ecological impact of...
Invasive alien tree species can strongly impact biodiversity and future projections predict their sp...
Italian forest cover has been increasing, mainly as a result of the spontaneous expansion of tree sp...
This study is part of a larger research project on transformations in the forested agricultural land...
Invasive alien plant species (IAPs) represent one of the main biological threats to biodiversity wo...
The biological invasions by plant taxa are recognized as one of the main threats to biodiversity, ec...
Robinia pseudoacacia L. (black locust) is a North American tree, considered controversial because of...
Invasive alien species are well-known for expanding within different landscapes. Currently, in the E...
Black locust (Robinia pseudoacacia L.) is a fast growing tree species native to temperate North Amer...
Invasive alien species are a threat to protected areas, species, and habitats worldwide. At the Euro...
Many forest tree species have been moved outside their native range to provide goods and services el...
Abstract The invasive alien species Robinia pseudoacacia may lead to species homogenization in high...
Robinia pseudoacacia is the most commonly spread and well-known alien species forming forests in Eur...
Invasive alien species are one of main threats to biodiversity conservation worldwide. Indeed, widel...
Invasive alien tree species can strongly impact biodiversity and future projections predict their sp...
Knowledge of the species composition of invaded vegetation helps to evaluate an ecological impact of...
Invasive alien tree species can strongly impact biodiversity and future projections predict their sp...
Italian forest cover has been increasing, mainly as a result of the spontaneous expansion of tree sp...
This study is part of a larger research project on transformations in the forested agricultural land...
Invasive alien plant species (IAPs) represent one of the main biological threats to biodiversity wo...
The biological invasions by plant taxa are recognized as one of the main threats to biodiversity, ec...
Robinia pseudoacacia L. (black locust) is a North American tree, considered controversial because of...
Invasive alien species are well-known for expanding within different landscapes. Currently, in the E...
Black locust (Robinia pseudoacacia L.) is a fast growing tree species native to temperate North Amer...
Invasive alien species are a threat to protected areas, species, and habitats worldwide. At the Euro...
Many forest tree species have been moved outside their native range to provide goods and services el...