Advanced Search

Seasonal priority effects: implications for invasion and restoration in a semi-arid system.

Wainwright CE, Wolkovich EM, Cleland EE.

. 2011; 49:234-41

Mark Lonsdale and Hazel Ruth Parry, CSIRO Entomology, ACT, Australia. F1000 Ecology

18 Jan 2012 | New Finding

This is a good example of hypothesis-driven research in invasion ecology. A concept of phenologically driven seasonal ‘priority advantage’ is introduced, which can be used to explain the success of an invasive species. Having shown that the concept is applicable to exotic annual grasses in California, the authors go a step further...

To read the rest of the evaluation and see how the evaluating Faculty Member scored this article, sign in above or subscribe below.

A subscription to F1000 will allow you to:

INDIVIDUAL SUBSCRIPTIONS

Get instant access to evaluations from over 10,000 experts in biology and medicine by taking a free trial or a monthly subscription.

Get a FREE Trial

Start your personal subscription today.

Subscribe for $9.95/month

INSTITUTIONAL SUBSCRIPTIONS

Send a recommendation to your institution's librarian or information manager to request an extended free trial for all users.

Recommend to your Librarian

If you are a librarian or informationa manager, you may request an extended free trial for your academic or corporate institution.

Request an Institutional Trial

your institution might be eligible for free access via our sponsorship scheme. Check our sponsorship page.

If you think you should be able to access this content, please contact us.