Back to Results
First PageMeta Content
Behavior / Herbivore / Invasive species / Plant defense against herbivory / Biological pest control / Ecology / Grazing / Evan Siemann / Plant use of endophytic fungi in defense / Herbivory / Biology / Environment


REPORTS John D. Parker,* Deron E. Burkepile, Mark E. Hay† Exotic species are widely assumed to thrive because they lack natural enemies in their new ranges. However, a meta-analysis of 63 manipulative field studies in
Add to Reading List

Document Date: 2007-10-01 10:05:17

Open Document

File Size: 192,80 KB

Share Result on Facebook

City

Point Way / Boca Raton / Seattle / Juneau / New York / Ithaca / Sidney / Cambridge / London / San Diego / Chicago / Fairbanks / /

Company

Academic Press / 4Auke Bay Laboratory / CRC Press / 2Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratory / /

Continent

Europe / /

Country

New Zealand / United States / Canada / Australia / United Kingdom / /

Currency

USD / /

/

Facility

University of Tennessee / Plant Invasions P= / Georgia Institute of Technology / Cornell University / Building A / Glacier Highway / Plant Interactions / University of California / University of Alaska Fairbanks / /

NaturalFeature

Bering Sea / Arctic Ocean / /

Organization

School of Biology / National Science Foundation / Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology / National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration / Cornell University / University of Alaska / National Park Service / University of California / Los Angeles / Georgia Institute of Technology / Atlanta / University of Tennessee / Knoxville / /

Person

A. P. Dobson / V / Ecosystem Shift / Nat / Jacqueline M. Grebmeier / James E. Overland / John D. Parker / Linda Teasley / /

ProvinceOrState

Nebraska / Alaska / Illinois / New York / Washington / Tennessee / Rhode Island / Florida / California / Georgia / /

Region

North America / South America / /

Technology

microwave / /

URL

www.sciencemag.org/cgi/content/full/311/5766/1459/DC1 / www.sciencemag.org / /

SocialTag