European anthropogenic, semi-natural and natural habitats as
donors of naturalized plant  species worldwide

a 2018

European anthropogenic, semi-natural and natural habitats as donors of naturalized plant species worldwide

KALUSOVÁ, Veronika; Milan CHYTRÝ; Mark VAN KLEUNEN; Ladislav MUCINA; Wayne DAWSON et al.

Základní údaje

Originální název

European anthropogenic, semi-natural and natural habitats as donors of naturalized plant species worldwide

Autoři

KALUSOVÁ, Veronika; Milan CHYTRÝ; Mark VAN KLEUNEN; Ladislav MUCINA; Wayne DAWSON; Franz Sebastian ESSL; Holger KREFT; Jan PERGL; Patrick WEIGELT; Marten WINTER a Petr PYŠEK

Vydání

10th International Conference on Biological Invasions NEOBIOTA: New Directions in Invasion Biology, Dublin, Ireland, 2018

Další údaje

Typ výsledku

Konferenční abstrakt

Utajení

není předmětem státního či obchodního tajemství

Odkazy

Book of Abstracts - Talks

Označené pro přenos do RIV

Příznaky

Mezinárodní význam

Změněno: 9. 1. 2025 15:54, Mgr. Veronika Kalusová, Ph.D.

Anotace

V originále

Long-lasting association of European plants with humans in their native range is frequently thought to be behind their success as aliens worldwide. We combined two available databases, the European Vegetation Checklist and the Global Naturalized Alien Flora (GloNAF) to compare human-made, semi-natural and naturalhabitats of Europe as donors of naturalized species to the rest of the globe. We also examined how these habitat categories based on level of human-induced disturbances affect the probability of naturalization of their plant species outside of the native ranges. Our data set contained 9,875 native European vascular plant species assigned to 37 European habitats, 2,550 of these species have become naturalized outside native range. Therefore, our study provides the most comprehensive analysis of the role of native-range habitats on naturalization probability available. Generalized linear models showed that European species with broad habitat range, i.e. those able to occur in human-made and semi-natural or natural habitats at the same time, and species confined to human-made and semi-natural habitats only had a significantly higher probability of becoming naturalized than species of natural habitats. From species linked to human-made habitats or combining the occurrence in them and other habitats, 64.7% ‒41.7% have naturalized elsewhere. In contrast, 19.4% of species confined to natural habitats were identified as naturalized. Species associated with arable land and human settlements have naturalized in the largest number of regions (82.5% of all world regions recognized). Our findings highlighted broad habitat range and European plant species’ association with highly or moderately human-disturbed habitats in the native range as factors significantly contributing to the global invasion patterns.

Návaznosti

GA18-02773S, projekt VaV

Název: Evoluční ukazatele nesdílené fylogenetické a funkční diverzity rostlinných společenstev Evropy

Investor: Grantová agentura ČR, Evoluční ukazatele nesdílené fylogenetické a funkční diverzity rostlinných společenstev Evropy

Citovat

KALUSOVÁ, Veronika; Milan CHYTRÝ; Mark VAN KLEUNEN; Ladislav MUCINA; Wayne DAWSON; Franz Sebastian ESSL; Holger KREFT; Jan PERGL; Patrick WEIGELT; Marten WINTER a Petr PYŠEK. European anthropogenic, semi-natural and natural habitats as donors of naturalized plant species worldwide. In 10th International Conference on Biological Invasions NEOBIOTA: New Directions in Invasion Biology, Dublin, Ireland. 2018.

@proceedings{2466150,
   author = {Kalusová, Veronika and Chytrý, Milan and van Kleunen, Mark and Mucina, Ladislav and Dawson, Wayne and Essl, Franz Sebastian and Kreft, Holger and Pergl, Jan and Weigelt, Patrick and Winter, Marten and Pyšek, Petr},
   booktitle = {10th International Conference on Biological Invasions NEOBIOTA: New Directions in Invasion Biology, Dublin, Ireland},
   title = {European anthropogenic, semi-natural and natural habitats as donors of naturalized plant species worldwide},
   url = {https://na.eventscloud.com/file_uploads/db6fe9076cf680d794ca865581d89dd6_NEOBIOTA__singlesV3_290818.pdf},
   year = {2018}
}

TY  - CONF
ID  - 2466150
AU  - Kalusová, Veronika - Chytrý, Milan - van Kleunen, Mark - Mucina, Ladislav - Dawson, Wayne - Essl, Franz Sebastian - Kreft, Holger - Pergl, Jan - Weigelt, Patrick - Winter, Marten - Pyšek, Petr
PY  - 2018
TI  - European anthropogenic, semi-natural and natural habitats as donors of naturalized plant species worldwide
UR  - https://na.eventscloud.com/file_uploads/db6fe9076cf680d794ca865581d89dd6_NEOBIOTA__singlesV3_290818.pdf
N2  - Long-lasting association of European plants with humans in their native range is frequently thought to be behind their success as aliens worldwide. We combined two available databases, the European Vegetation Checklist and the Global Naturalized Alien Flora (GloNAF) to compare human-made, semi-natural and naturalhabitats of Europe as donors of naturalized species to the rest of the globe. We also examined how these habitat categories based on level of human-induced disturbances affect the probability of naturalization of their plant species outside of the native ranges. Our data set contained 9,875 native European vascular plant species assigned to 37 European habitats, 2,550 of these species have become naturalized outside native range. Therefore, our study provides the most comprehensive analysis of the role of native-range habitats on naturalization probability available. Generalized linear models showed that European species with broad habitat range, i.e. those able to occur in human-made and semi-natural or natural habitats at the same time, and species confined to human-made and semi-natural habitats only had a significantly higher probability of becoming naturalized than species of natural habitats. From species linked to human-made habitats or combining the occurrence in them and other habitats, 64.7% ‒41.7% have naturalized elsewhere. In contrast, 19.4% of species confined to natural habitats were identified as naturalized. Species associated with arable land and human settlements have naturalized in the largest number of regions (82.5% of all world regions recognized). Our findings highlighted broad habitat range and European plant species’ association with highly or moderately human-disturbed habitats in the native range as factors significantly contributing to the global invasion patterns.
ER  -

KALUSOVÁ, Veronika; Milan CHYTRÝ; Mark VAN KLEUNEN; Ladislav MUCINA; Wayne DAWSON; Franz Sebastian ESSL; Holger KREFT; Jan PERGL; Patrick WEIGELT; Marten WINTER a Petr PYŠEK. European anthropogenic, semi-natural and natural habitats as donors of naturalized plant species worldwide. In \textit{10th International Conference on Biological Invasions NEOBIOTA: New Directions in Invasion Biology, Dublin, Ireland}. 2018.

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