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The evolution of increased competitive ability (EICA) hypothesis proposes that exotic plants often become invasive because they have evolved reduced a...
Read moreWildflower meadows support biodiversity in urban environments, whilst providing low-maintenance, amenity landscapes. By moving from international plan...
Read moreThe timing of seasonal activity (i.e. phenology) may play an important role in plant invasions. In ecosystems characterized by seasonal rainfall, earl...
Read moreEnvironmental policies that use ecological restoration to offset the destruction of natural ecosystems assume that restorations readily compensate for...
Read moreProviding noncrop flowering resources in agricultural landscapes is widely promoted as a strategy to support arthropods that deliver pollination and p...
Read moreAdaptive management approaches to ecological restoration are current best practice. The usefulness of such an approach was tested in this study by imp...
Read moreVegetation recovery in old fields towards mature reference states is often limited by abiotic and biotic thresholds resulting from agricultural land u...
Read moreInvasive species are one of the leading threats to biodiversity worldwide. Therefore, chemical herbicides are increasingly used to control invasive pl...
Read moreInvasive freshwater aquatic plants can have adverse ecological effects on the systems to which they are introduced, changing ecosystem function, threa...
Read moreSeed limitation represents a fundamental constraint to the restoration of native plant communities, and practitioners often apply seed additions to ov...
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