Priority effects vary with species identity and origin in an experiment varying the timing of seed arrival
Abstract
Exotic species are sometimes phenologically distinct from native species in the invaded community, allowing them to be active when there may be reduced competition for resources. In southern California, annual species are particularly problematic invaders, and prior work has shown that these species germinate earlier in the growing season, giving them a competitive advantage over later‐germinating native species. This result begs the question,...
Paper Details
Title
Priority effects vary with species identity and origin in an experiment varying the timing of seed arrival
Published Date
Aug 19, 2014
Journal
Volume
124
Issue
1
Pages
33 - 40
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Notes
History