Joshua I. Brian

Dynamics of biotic resistance to plant invasions

Christine S. Sheppard, Joshua I. Brian, Wayne Dawson, Petr Dostál et autres

Biotic resistance, the reduction in invasion success caused by native communities, plays an important role in the long-term dynamics of biological invasions. A large body of empirical research on biotic resistance has accumulated since the last comprehensive review on the subject 20 …

de, at, az, gb, cz, il, cn, es, ar (code pays fourni par la source)

Data and code from: Dynamics of biotic resistance to plant invasions

Christine S. Sheppard, Joshua I. Brian, Wayne Dawson, Petr Dostál et autres

Biotic resistance, the reduction in invasion success caused by native communities, plays an important role in the long-term dynamics of biological invasions. We conducted a global meta-analysis of 240 experimental studies to assess the mechanisms by which and the extent to which …

de, gb, cz, at, il, cn, es, ar (code pays fourni par la source)

Plants That Evolved Under High Phylogenetic Diversity Have Higher Invasion Success, Particularly in Undisturbed Communities

Joshua I. Brian, Mark van Kleunen, Wayne Dawson, Anne Kempel et autres

The evolutionary imbalance hypothesis predicts that species from ecologically stable regions of high genetic potential and intense competition are more likely to be invasive, while regions with the opposite characteristics are more likely to be invasible. Relative phylogenetic diversity (PD) of species' …

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Author response for "Plants that evolved under high phylogenetic diversity have higher invasion success, particularly in undisturbed communities"

Joshua I. Brian, Mark van Kleunen, Wayne Dawson, Anne Kempel et autres

Author response for "Plants that evolved under high phylogenetic diversity have higher invasion success, particularly in undisturbed communities"

Joshua I. Brian, Mark van Kleunen, Wayne Dawson, Anne Kempel et autres

brianjosh/evolutionary_imbalance: Data and code from: Plants that evolved under high phylogenetic diversity have higher invasion success, particularly in undisturbed communities

Joshua I. Brian

No description provided.

gb (code pays fourni par la source)

brianjosh/evolutionary_imbalance: Data and code from: Plants evolving under high phylogenetic diversity have higher invasion success, particularly in undisturbed communities

Joshua I. Brian

No description provided.

gb (code pays fourni par la source)

Author response for "Plants that evolved under high phylogenetic diversity have higher invasion success, particularly in undisturbed communities"

Joshua I. Brian, Mark van Kleunen, Wayne Dawson, Anne Kempel et autres

Author response for "Plants that evolved under high phylogenetic diversity have higher invasion success, particularly in undisturbed communities"

Joshua I. Brian, Mark van Kleunen, Wayne Dawson, Anne Kempel et autres

Evidence for environmental filtering and limiting similarity depends on spatial scale and dissimilarity metrics

María Ángeles Pérez‐Navarro, Harry E. R. Shepherd, Joshua I. Brian, Adam Thomas Clark et autres

Abstract Darwin's theory of natural selection provides two seemingly contradictory hypotheses for explaining the success of biological invasions: (1) the pre‐adaptation hypothesis posits that introduced species that are closely related to native species will be more likely to succeed due to shared …

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Plant neighbours, not consumers, drive intraspecific phytochemical changes of two grassland species in a field experiment

Joshua I. Brian, Adrien Le Guennec, Elizabeth T. Borer, Eric W. Seabloom et autres

Abstract Plants use chemicals to respond to their environments. Despite the impact of competition on plant productivity, few studies consider how plant–plant competition affects phytochemistry; most phytochemistry studies focus on plant–consumer interactions. It therefore remains unclear how plants chemically respond to changes …

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A global meta‐analysis of ecological functions and regulating ecosystem services of freshwater bivalves

Alexandra Zieritz, Joshua I. Brian, Ronaldo Sousa, David C. Aldridge et autres

Abstract Freshwater bivalves are globally distributed, diverse, and common in benthic communities. Many taxa, particularly in the most species‐rich order, Unionida, are declining due to anthropogenic stressors, while a small number of non‐native species have become increasingly abundant and widespread, commonly replacing …

gb, pt, us, cz, ru, pl, fi, de, ee, ro, no, it, se, si, cn (code pays fourni par la source)