NDLI: Coevolution between native and invasive plant competitors: implications for invasive species management

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Editorial: 2009 in review

Synthesizing ecology and evolution for the study of invasive species

Genetics, adaptation, and invasion in harsh environments

Survival of mutations arising during invasions

Allee effects, adaptive evolution, and invasion success

The global expansion of a single ant supercolony

Rapid evolution in a plant-pathogen interaction and the consequences for introduced host species

The extent of hybridization and its impact on the genetic diversity and population structure of an invasive tree, Ulmus pumila (Ulmaceae)

Coevolution between native and invasive plant competitors: implications for invasive species management

The role of adaptive trans-generational plasticity in biological invasions of plants

Underutilized resources for studying the evolution of invasive species during their introduction, establishment, and lag phases

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Coevolution between native and invasive plant competitors: implications for invasive species management

Content Provider	PubMed Central
Author	Leger, Elizabeth A. Espeland, Erin K.
Copyright Year	2010
Abstract	Invasive species may establish in communities because they are better competitors than natives, but in order to remain community dominants, the competitive advantage of invasive species must be persistent. Native species that are not extirpated when highly invasive species are introduced are likely to compete with invaders. When population sizes and genetic diversity of native species are large enough, natives may be able to evolve traits that allow them to co-occur with invasive species. Native species may also evolve to become significant competitors with invasive species, and thus affect the fitness of invaders. Invasive species may respond in turn, creating either transient or continuing coevolution between competing species. In addition to demographic factors such as population size and growth rates, a number of factors including gene flow, genetic drift, the number of selection agents, encounter rates, and genetic diversity may affect the ability of native and invasive species to evolve competitive ability against one another. We discuss how these factors may differ between populations of native and invasive plants, and how this might affect their ability to respond to selection. Management actions that maintain genetic diversity in native species while reducing population sizes and genetic diversity in invasive species could promote the ability of natives to evolve improved competitive ability.
Related Links	http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1752-4571.2009.00105.x
Ending Page	178
Page Count	10
Starting Page	169
File Format	PDF
ISSN	17524571
e-ISSN	17524571
Journal	Evolutionary Applications
Issue Number	2
Volume Number	3
Language	English
Publisher	Blackwell Publishing Ltd
Publisher Date	2010-01-01
Access Restriction	Open
Rights Holder	Blackwell Publishing Ltd
Subject Keyword	Research in Higher Education
Content Type	Text
Resource Type	Article
Subject	Genetics Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

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