Temperate trees and shrubs as global invaders: the relationship
between invasiveness and native distribution depends on
biological traits

J 2014

Temperate trees and shrubs as global invaders: the relationship between invasiveness and native distribution depends on biological traits

PYŠEK, Petr, Vojtěch JAROŠÍK, Jana PERGLEROVÁ, Lenka MORAVCOVÁ, Milan CHYTRÝ et. al.

Basic information

Original name

Temperate trees and shrubs as global invaders: the relationship between invasiveness and native distribution depends on biological traits

Authors

PYŠEK, Petr (203 Czech Republic), Vojtěch JAROŠÍK (203 Czech Republic), Jana PERGLEROVÁ (203 Czech Republic), Lenka MORAVCOVÁ (203 Czech Republic), Milan CHYTRÝ (203 Czech Republic, guarantor, belonging to the institution) and Ingolf KÜHN (276 Germany)

Edition

Biological Invasions, Springer, 2014, 1387-3547

Other information

Language

English

Type of outcome

Článek v odborném periodiku

Field of Study

10600 1.6 Biological sciences

Country of publisher

Netherlands

Confidentiality degree

není předmětem státního či obchodního tajemství

References:

URL

Impact factor

Impact factor: 2.586

RIV identification code

RIV/00216224:14310/14:00075138

Organization unit

Faculty of Science

DOI

http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10530-013-0600-2

UT WoS

000330774900008

Keywords in English

Central Europe; Dispersal; Distribution; Invasiveness; Native range; Pollination; Reproduction; Shrubs; Source area approach; Tree invasions

Abstract

V originále

Many woody plants have been recently recognized as major invasive species with serious impacts on species diversity and functioning of invaded ecosystems. We evaluated the global invasion success of temperate trees and shrubs with native ranges in central Europe and explored the role of their native distribution and that of biological traits in determining whether they have become invasive in other parts of the world. Of the 94 species forming the source-area species pool, 27 % are known to be invasive in at least one region of the world. Generalized linear models on phylogenetically non-informed analyses revealed that tall woody plants flowering early in the season, and occupying many grid cells in the native range are significantly more likely to become successful invaders than species not possessing these traits. However, other traits can partly reduce the disadvantages resulting from low regional frequencies in the native range and consequent lower probability of them being introduced elsewhere. Species that do not depend for reproduction on another individual, those pollinated by wind and dispersed by animals are likely to become invasive even if they do not have extensive native distributions. However, of these traits only the regional frequency in the native range remained significant when phylogenetic relationships were taken into account. This indicates that the effect of the regional frequency is generic, valid across all woody species, and fine-tuned by advantageous biological traits inherited from common ancestors, shared by groups of phylogenetically-related species. Traits that only appeared significant in the phylogenetically non-informed analyses should be considered as specific for shrubs and trees of central Europe. Mode of reproduction was only significant in the phylogenetically-informed analysis, indicating that reproduction exclusively by seed favours invasiveness of woody species. From the management perspective, however, the predictive value of some traits is not diminished by them being phylogenetically constrained since we are not interested whether the behaviour of particular species is a result of evolutionary history but how we can treat specific cases of invasion.

Citovat

PYŠEK, Petr, Vojtěch JAROŠÍK, Jana PERGLEROVÁ, Lenka MORAVCOVÁ, Milan CHYTRÝ and Ingolf KÜHN. Temperate trees and shrubs as global invaders: the relationship between invasiveness and native distribution depends on biological traits. Biological Invasions. Springer, 2014, vol. 16, No 3, p. 577-589. ISSN 1387-3547. Available from: https://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10530-013-0600-2.

@article{1169087,
   author = {Pyšek, Petr and Jarošík, Vojtěch and Perglerová, Jana and Moravcová, Lenka and Chytrý, Milan and Kühn, Ingolf},
   article_number = {3},
   doi = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10530-013-0600-2},
   keywords = {Central Europe; Dispersal; Distribution; Invasiveness; Native range; Pollination; Reproduction; Shrubs; Source area approach; Tree invasions},
   language = {eng},
   issn = {1387-3547},
   journal = {Biological Invasions},
   title = {Temperate trees and shrubs as global invaders: the relationship between invasiveness and native distribution depends on biological traits},
   url = {http://link.springer.com/article/10.1007%2Fs10530-013-0600-2},
   volume = {16},
   year = {2014}
}

TY  - JOUR
ID  - 1169087
AU  - Pyšek, Petr - Jarošík, Vojtěch - Perglerová, Jana - Moravcová, Lenka - Chytrý, Milan - Kühn, Ingolf
PY  - 2014
TI  - Temperate trees and shrubs as global invaders: the relationship between invasiveness and native distribution depends on biological traits
JF  - Biological Invasions
VL  - 16
IS  - 3
SP  - 577-589
EP  - 577-589
PB  - Springer
SN  - 13873547
KW  - Central Europe
KW  - Dispersal
KW  - Distribution
KW  - Invasiveness
KW  - Native range
KW  - Pollination
KW  - Reproduction
KW  - Shrubs
KW  - Source area approach
KW  - Tree invasions
UR  - http://link.springer.com/article/10.1007%2Fs10530-013-0600-2
N2  - Many woody plants have been recently recognized as major invasive species with serious impacts on species diversity and functioning of invaded ecosystems. We evaluated the global invasion success of temperate trees and shrubs with native ranges in central Europe and explored the role of their native distribution and that of biological traits in determining whether they have become invasive in other parts of the world. Of the 94 species forming the source-area species pool, 27 % are known to be invasive in at least one region of the world. Generalized linear models on phylogenetically non-informed analyses revealed that tall woody plants flowering early in the season, and occupying many grid cells in the native range are significantly more likely to become successful invaders than species not possessing these traits. However, other traits can partly reduce the disadvantages resulting from low regional frequencies in the native range and consequent lower probability of them being introduced elsewhere. Species that do not depend for reproduction on another individual, those pollinated by wind and dispersed by animals are likely to become invasive even if they do not have extensive native distributions. However, of these traits only the regional frequency in the native range remained significant when phylogenetic relationships were taken into account. This indicates that the effect of the regional frequency is generic, valid across all woody species, and fine-tuned by advantageous biological traits inherited from common ancestors, shared by groups of phylogenetically-related species. Traits that only appeared significant in the phylogenetically non-informed analyses should be considered as specific for shrubs and trees of central Europe. Mode of reproduction was only significant in the phylogenetically-informed analysis, indicating that reproduction exclusively by seed favours invasiveness of woody species. From the management perspective, however, the predictive value of some traits is not diminished by them being phylogenetically constrained since we are not interested whether the behaviour of particular species is a result of evolutionary history but how we can treat specific cases of invasion.
ER  -

PYŠEK, Petr, Vojtěch JAROŠÍK, Jana PERGLEROVÁ, Lenka MORAVCOVÁ, Milan CHYTRÝ and Ingolf KÜHN. Temperate trees and shrubs as global invaders: the relationship between invasiveness and native distribution depends on biological traits. \textit{Biological Invasions}. Springer, 2014, vol.~16, No~3, p.~577-589. ISSN~1387-3547. Available from: https://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10530-013-0600-2.

Detailed Information on Publication Record