Browsing POST-DOCTORAL RESEARCH OUTPUTS by Author "Yannelli, F.A."
Now showing items 1-5 of 5
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Ecologists winning arguments: End don’t justify the means. A response to Begon
Saul, W.-C.; Shackleton, R.T.; Yannelli, F.A. (Elsevier, 2017) -
Limiting similarity and Darwin’s naturalization hypothesis: understanding the drivers of biotic resistance against invasive plant species.
Yannelli, F.A.; Koch, C.; Jeschke, J.M.; Kollmann, J. (Springer, 2017)Several hypotheses have been proposed to explain biotic resistance of a recipient plant community based on reduced niche opportunities for invasive alien plant species. The limiting similarity hypothesis predicts that ... -
Plant biodiversity in the face of global change
Le Roux, J.J.; Leishman, M.R.; Cinantya, A.P.; Gufu, G.D.; Hirsch, H.; Keet, J.H.; Manea, A.; Saul, W.C.; Tabassum, S.; Warrington, S.; Yannelli, F.A.; Ossola, A. (2020) -
Preventing plant invasions at early stages of revegetation: The role of limiting similarity in seed size and seed density
Yannelli, F.A.; Hughes, P.; Kollmann, J. (Elsevier B.V., 2017)Revegetation of roadsides is an opportunity for grassland restoration, yet these habitats are prone to be colonised by invasive alien plant species (IAS). Therefore, the selection of seed mixtures for revegetation should ... -
Seed density is more effective than multi-trait limiting similarity in controlling grassland resistance against plant invasions in mesocosms
Yannelli, F.A.; Karrer, G.; Hall, R.; Kollmann, J.; Heger, T. (International Association for Vegetation Science, 2018)Question: Disturbed areas offer great opportunities for restoring native biodiversity,but they are also prone to invasion by alien plants. Following the limiting similarityhypothesis, we address the question of whether ...