Availability of soil mutualists may not limit non-native Acacia invasion but could increase their impact on native soil communities
Version 2 2024-06-13, 12:15Version 2 2024-06-13, 12:15
Version 1 2021-01-08, 10:50Version 1 2021-01-08, 10:50
journal contribution
posted on 2024-06-13, 12:15 authored by EM Wandrag, C Birnbaum, MM Klock, LG Barrett, PH ThrallAvailability of soil mutualists may not limit non-native Acacia invasion but could increase their impact on native soil communities
History
Journal
Journal of applied ecologyVolume
57Pagination
786-793Location
Chichester, Eng.Publisher DOI
ISSN
0021-8901eISSN
1365-2664Language
engPublication classification
C Journal article, C1 Refereed article in a scholarly journalIssue
4Publisher
WileyUsage metrics
Categories
Keywords
Science & TechnologyLife Sciences & BiomedicineBiodiversity ConservationEcologyBiodiversity & ConservationEnvironmental Sciences & Ecologybiological invasioninvasional meltdownmutualismnitrogen-fixationplant-soil feedbacksymbiosiswattlesTEMPERATE AUSTRALIAN ACACIASYMBIOTIC ASSOCIATIONSCO-INTRODUCTIONLEGUMERHIZOBIAESTABLISHMENTPROMISCUITYSUCCESSSHRUBSTREESSchool of Life and Environmental SciencesCentre for Integrative Ecology3103 Ecology3107 Microbiology
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