Constraints in range predictions of invasive plant species due to non-equilibrium distribution patterns: Purple loosestrife (Lythrum salicaria) in North America
暂无分享,去创建一个
[1] A. Peterson,et al. Predicting Species Invasions Using Ecological Niche Modeling: New Approaches from Bioinformatics Attack a Pressing Problem , 2001 .
[2] I. Hodkinson. Species response to global environmental change or why ecophysiological models are important: a reply to Davis et al. , 1999 .
[3] M. Crawley,et al. Exotic plant invasions and the enemy release hypothesis , 2002 .
[4] C. Lavoie,et al. Reconstructing the spread of invasive plants: taking into account biases associated with herbarium specimens , 2003 .
[5] David R. B. Stockwell,et al. The GARP modelling system: problems and solutions to automated spatial prediction , 1999, Int. J. Geogr. Inf. Sci..
[6] David R. B. Stockwell,et al. Effects of sample size on accuracy of species distribution models , 2002 .
[7] R. Baker,et al. The role of climatic mapping in predicting the potential geographical distribution of non-indigenous pests under current and future climates , 2000 .
[8] Jianguo Wu,et al. A spatially explicit hierarchical approach to modeling complex ecological systems: theory and applications , 2002 .
[9] P. Pyšek. Past and future of predictions in plant invasions: a field test by time , 2001 .
[10] I. Kowarik,et al. Time lags in biological invasions with regard to the success and failure of alien species. , 1995 .
[11] J. Lovett-Doust,et al. The biology of Canadian weeds. 100. Lythrum salicaria , 1992 .
[12] John Bell,et al. A review of methods for the assessment of prediction errors in conservation presence/absence models , 1997, Environmental Conservation.
[13] B. Blossey,et al. Evolution of Increased Competitive Ability in Invasive Nonindigenous Plants: A Hypothesis , 1995 .
[14] F. H. Whitehead,et al. COMPARATIVE ECO-PHYSIOLOGY OF EPILOBIUM HIRSUTUM L. AND LYTHRUM SALICARIA L. I. GENERAL BIOLOGY, DISTRIBUTION AND GERMINATION , 1974 .
[15] P. Pyšek,et al. Plant invasions : general aspects and special problems , 1995 .
[16] G. Carpenter,et al. DOMAIN: a flexible modelling procedure for mapping potential distributions of plants and animals , 1993, Biodiversity & Conservation.
[17] P. S. Messenger. Bioclimatic Studies with Insects , 1959 .
[18] D. Simberloff,et al. Are Plants Really Larger in Their Introduced Ranges? , 2001, The American Naturalist.
[19] J. Gower,et al. Metric and Euclidean properties of dissimilarity coefficients , 1986 .
[20] A. Peterson,et al. Sensitivity of distributional prediction algorithms to geographic data completeness , 1999 .
[21] E. Jäger. Charakteristische Typen mediterran‐mitteleuropäischer Pflanzenareale , 1970 .
[22] J. Lawton,et al. Making mistakes when predicting shifts in species range in response to global warming , 1998, Nature.
[23] E. G. Voss,et al. Michigan Flora. Part I. Gymnosperms and Monocots , 1972 .
[24] John L. Curnutt. Host-area specific climatic-matching: similarity breeds exotics , 2000 .
[25] E. Welk,et al. Present and potential distribution of invasive garlic mustard (Alliaria petiolata) in North America , 2002 .
[26] D. Kriticos,et al. A comparison of systems to analyze potential weed distributions. , 2001 .
[27] M. Hoffmann. The distribution of Senecio vulgaris: capacity of climatic range models for predicting adventitious ranges , 2001 .
[28] J. K. Hill,et al. Rapid responses of British butterflies to opposing forces of climate and habitat change , 2001, Nature.
[29] R. Hobbs,et al. An integrated approach to the ecology and management of plant invasions , 1995 .
[30] Michael A. McCarthy,et al. A Monte Carlo experiment for species mapping problems , 2002 .
[31] Mark Williamson,et al. Directing Research to Reduce the Impacts of Nonindigenous Species , 2002 .
[32] David R. B. Stockwell,et al. Induction of sets of rules from animal distribution data: a robust and informative method of data analysis , 1992 .
[33] J. Hanley,et al. The meaning and use of the area under a receiver operating characteristic (ROC) curve. , 1982, Radiology.
[34] Philip E. Hulme,et al. Biological invasions: winning the science battles but losing the conservation war? , 2003, Oryx.
[35] J R Beck,et al. The use of relative operating characteristic (ROC) curves in test performance evaluation. , 1986, Archives of pathology & laboratory medicine.
[36] S. Manel,et al. Evaluating presence-absence models in ecology: the need to account for prevalence , 2001 .
[37] R. Sutherst,et al. Prediction of species geographical ranges , 2003 .
[38] D. Richardson,et al. Inferring Process from Pattern in Plant Invasions: A Semimechanistic Model Incorporating Propagule Pressure and Environmental Factors , 2003, The American Naturalist.
[39] H. Mooney,et al. The evolutionary impact of invasive species , 2001, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America.
[40] J. Brock,et al. Plant invasions: species ecology and ecosystem management. , 2001 .
[41] J. W. Thieret,et al. Distribution of Illinois vascular plants , 1978 .
[42] D. Simberloff,et al. BIOTIC INVASIONS: CAUSES, EPIDEMIOLOGY, GLOBAL CONSEQUENCES, AND CONTROL , 2000 .
[43] R. L. Stuckey,et al. Spread, impact and control of purple loosestrife (Lythrum salicaria) in North American wetlands. , 1987 .
[44] Hugh G. Gauch,et al. Multivariate analysis in community ecology , 1984 .
[45] V. Hattingh,et al. Global climate change and accuracy of prediction of species’ geographical ranges: establishment success of introduced ladybirds (Coccinellidae, Chilocorus spp.) worldwide , 1999 .
[46] A. Feinstein,et al. High agreement but low kappa: II. Resolving the paradoxes. , 1990, Journal of clinical epidemiology.
[47] G. A. Mulligan. The biology of Canadian weeds , 1979 .
[48] S. James. Draft action plan , 1980 .
[49] Elgene O. Box,et al. Tasks for Vegetation Science I: Macroclimate and Plant Forms: An Introduction to Predictive Modeling in Phytogeography , 2011 .
[50] B. Blossey,et al. What determines the increased competitive ability of invasive non-indigenous plants? , 1996 .