Search Results - "Lisa J Rew"
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Ain't no mountain high enough: plant invasions reaching new elevations
Published in Frontiers in ecology and the environment (01-11-2009)“…Most studies of invasive species have been in highly modified, lowland environments, with comparatively little attention directed to less disturbed,…”
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Native versus non‐native invasions: similarities and differences in the biodiversity impacts of Pinus contorta in introduced and native ranges
Published in Diversity & distributions (01-05-2016)“…AIM: To determine whether one of the most invasive pine species introduced to the Southern Hemisphere, Pinus contorta, has changed plant species richness,…”
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3
Vulnerability of dryland agricultural regimes to economic and climatic change
Published in Ecology and society (01-01-2018)“…Large-scale agricultural systems are central to food production in North America, but their ubiquity could be threatened by vulnerability to economic and…”
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Moving up and over: redistribution of plants in alpine, Arctic, and Antarctic ecosystems under global change
Published in Arctic, antarctic, and alpine research (01-01-2020)“…Extreme abiotic conditions, geographic isolation, and low levels of disturbance have historically provided alpine, Arctic, and Antarctic regions with low input…”
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Climate change and micro-topography are facilitating the mountain invasion by a non-native perennial plant species
Published in NeoBiota (10-05-2021)“…Mountainous areas and their endemic plant diversity are threatened by global climate change and invasive species. Mountain plant invasions have historically…”
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Fire and development influences on sagebrush community plant groups across a climate gradient in northern Nevada
Published in Ecosphere (Washington, D.C) (01-12-2019)“…The sagebrush biome covers much of the western United States yet is at risk from ongoing disturbances. Physical disturbances such as fire often overcome the…”
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Effects of Elevated Temperature and CO2 Concentration on Seedling Growth of Ventenata dubia (Leers) Coss. and Bromus tectorum L
Published in Agronomy (Basel) (01-11-2020)“…The impacts of climate change are expected to alter the abundance and distribution of invasive annual grasses, such as Bromus tectorum L. (cheatgrass) and…”
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Integrated Management of Cheatgrass (Bromus tectorum) with Sheep Grazing and Herbicide
Published in Agronomy (Basel) (01-06-2019)“…Cheatgrass (Bromus tectorum L.) is one of the most problematic weeds in western United States rangelands and sagebrush steppe. It responds positively to…”
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Lags in the response of mountain plant communities to climate change
Published in Global change biology (01-02-2018)“…Rapid climatic changes and increasing human influence at high elevations around the world will have profound impacts on mountain biodiversity. However,…”
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10
Restoration intensity shapes floristic recovery after forest road decommissioning
Published in Journal of environmental management (01-10-2022)“…Forest roads fragment and degrade ecosystems and many have fallen into disrepair and are underutilized, to address these issues the United States Forest…”
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Climate change and more disturbed land-use types will further the invasion of a non-native annual grass, Ventenata dubia
Published in Biological invasions (2023)“…Identification of suitable habitat for invasive weeds and their projected infestation extent across different land use cover types under a changing climate is…”
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Reduced Impacts or A Longer Lag Phase? Tamarix in the Northwestern U.S.A
Published in Wetlands (Wilmington, N.C.) (01-06-2012)“…Tamarix spp. (tamarisk) have caused ecological impacts in the southwestern United States; however, such impacts have not been extensively studied in the…”
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13
Suppression of non‐native and native grass seed germination using mustard seed meal and mulch biofumigation
Published in Weed research (01-04-2024)“…Non‐native annual grasses have invaded western rangelands in the United States, and novel approaches are needed to supplement existing management strategies…”
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14
A warmer and drier climate in the northern sagebrush biome does not promote cheatgrass invasion or change its response to fire
Published in Oecologia (01-12-2017)“…Dryland shrub communities have been degraded by a range of disturbances and now face additional stress from global climate change. The spring/summer growing…”
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Mountain roads and non-native species modify elevational patterns of plant diversity
Published in Global ecology and biogeography (01-06-2018)“…Aim: We investigated patterns of species richness and community dissimilarity along elevation gradients using globally replicated, standardized surveys of…”
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Running off the road: roadside non-native plants invading mountain vegetation
Published in Biological invasions (01-12-2018)“…Prevention is regarded as a cost-effective management action to avoid unwanted impacts of non-native species. However, targeted prevention can be difficult if…”
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Human‐mediated long‐distance dispersal: an empirical evaluation of seed dispersal by vehicles
Published in Diversity & distributions (01-09-2012)“…AIM: To determine seed retention rates on vehicles as a function of distance driven, road surface, weather condition and seed location on the vehicle…”
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Non-native and native organisms moving into high elevation and high latitude ecosystems in an era of climate change: new challenges for ecology and conservation
Published in Biological invasions (01-02-2016)“…Cold environments at high elevation and high latitude are often viewed as resistant to biological invasions. However, climate warming, land use change and…”
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Competition between cheatgrass and bluebunch wheatgrass is altered by temperature, resource availability, and atmospheric CO₂ concentration
Published in Oecologia (01-03-2018)“…Global change drivers (elevated atmospheric CO₂, rising surface temperatures, and changes in resource availability) have significant consequences for global…”
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Plant invasion at landscape and local scales along roadways in the mountainous region of the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem
Published in Biological invasions (01-08-2012)“…Roadways are increasingly recognized as common points of entry for non-native species into natural habitats in mountainous areas. Studies were conducted within…”
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