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1. The influence of light habitat on the physiology, biomass allocation, and fecundity of the invasive shrub Amur honeysuckle (Lonicera maackii, Caprifoliaceae)1

Author:
Lieurance, Deah,   et al.   ; Landsbergen, Kim;     Show all 2 Author
Source:
The journal of the Torrey Botanical Society 2016 v.143 no.4 pp. 415-426
ISSN:
1095-5674
Subject:
Lonicera maackii; aboveground biomass; allometry; dry matter partitioning; edge effects; environmental factors; fecundity; forests; fruits; growing season; habitats; invasive species; leaves; nitrogen content; nutrient use efficiency; photosynthesis; seeds; shrubs; understory; Midwestern United States
Abstract:
... Many exotic invasive plants exhibit plasticity in form and function across a range of environmental conditions, optimizing available resources in a manner that frequently outcompetes native organisms. The invasive shrub Lonicera maackii is one of the most prominent invasive plant species in the Midwestern United States. The objectives of this research were to investigate the morphological and phys ...
DOI:
10.3159/TORREY-D-15-00056.1

2. Native and Invasive Woody Species Differentially Respond to Forest Edges and Forest Successional Age

Author:
Lieurance, Deah,   et al.   ; Dillon, Whalen W.; Hiatt, Drew T.; Clay, Keith; Flory, S. Luke;     Show all 5 Authors
Source:
Forests 2018 v.9 no.7
ISSN:
1999-4907
Subject:
Elaeagnus umbellata; Lindera benzoin; biomass; ecological invasion; edge effects; forest succession; forests; germination; growth performance; habitat fragmentation; indigenous species; introduced plants; invasive species; prediction; seed dispersal; seedling growth; seedlings; woody plants; Eastern United States
Abstract:
... Forest fragmentation can promote non-native plant invasions by increasing invasive plant seed dispersal and resource availability along edges. These effects can vary based on forest age and may be influenced by differences in traits of native and invasive plant species. To determine how native versus invasive plant species respond to forest edges and forest successional age, we experimentally eval ...
DOI:
10.3390/f9070381

3. Running bamboo species pose a greater invasion risk than clumping bamboo species in the continental United States

Author:
Lieurance, Deah,   et al.   ; Cooper, Aimee; Young, Austin L.; Gordon, Doria R.; Flory, S. Luke;     Show all 5 Authors
Source:
Journal for nature conservation 2018 v.43 pp. 39-45
ISSN:
1617-1381
Subject:
Bambusa bambos; Chimonobambusa; bamboos; best management practices; biomass; energy crops; paper pulp; rhizomes; risk; risk assessment; risk reduction; weeds; United States
Abstract:
... Bamboo species have been promoted for utility in both biomass and pulp production because of their high productivity. However, some bamboo species are known to be problematic invaders. Our goal was to use a weed risk assessment (WRA) tool to evaluate and compare invasion risk of non-native running and clumping bamboo species, many of which are under consideration as paper pulp and bioenergy crops ...
DOI:
10.1016/j.jnc.2018.02.012

4. Predicted versus actual invasiveness of climbing vines in Florida

Author:
Lieurance, Deah,   et al.   ; Gordon, Doria R.; Flory, S. Luke;     Show all 3 Authors
Source:
Biological invasions 2017 v.19 no.8 pp. 2375-2384
ISSN:
1387-3547
Subject:
ecological invasion; flora; invasive species; prediction; risk; risk assessment; vines; weeds; Florida
Abstract:
... Climbing vines cause substantial ecological and economic harm, and are disproportionately represented among invasive plant species. Thus, the ability to identify likely vine invaders would enhance the effectiveness of both prevention and management. We tested whether the Weed Risk Assessment (WRA) accurately predicted the current invasion status of 84 non-native climbing vines in Florida. Seventee ...
DOI:
10.1007/s10530-017-1448-7

5. Environmental influences on growth and defence responses of the invasive shrub, Lonicera maackii, to simulated and real herbivory in the juvenile stage

Author:
Lieurance, Deah,   et al.   ; Cipollini, Don;     Show all 2 Author
Source:
Annals of botany 2013 v.112 no.4 pp. 741-749
ISSN:
0305-7364
Subject:
Lonicera maackii; adults; biomass; chemistry; defoliation; flavonoids; habitats; herbivores; invasive species; leaf area; nitrogen; nutrient availability; ontogeny; peroxidase; plant response; seedlings; soil fertility
Abstract:
... Background and Aims Tolerance and defence against herbivory are among the many mechanisms attributed to the success of invasive plants in their novel ranges. Because tolerance and defence against herbivory differ with the ontogeny of a plant, the effects of herbivore damage on plant fitness vary with ontogenetic stage and are compounded throughout a plant's lifetime. Environmental stresses such as ...
DOI:
10.1093/aob/mct070
PubMed:
23589632
PubMed Central:
PMC3736768

6. Exotic Lonicera species both escape and resist specialist and generalist herbivores in the introduced range in North America

Author:
Lieurance, Deah,   et al.   ; Cipollini, Don;     Show all 2 Author
Source:
Biological invasions 2013 v.15 no.8 pp. 1713-1724
ISSN:
1387-3547
Subject:
Lonicera maackii; Lonicera reticulata; Spodoptera frugiperda; Viburnum prunifolium; Zaraea inflata; cut foliage; herbivores; introduced species; invasive species; sawflies; North America
Abstract:
... The enemy release hypothesis predicts that invasive plant species may benefit from a lack of top-down control by co-evolved herbivores, particularly specialists, in their new range. However, to benefit from enemy escape, invasive plants must also escape or resist specialist or generalist herbivores that attack related species in the introduced range. We compared insect herbivore damage on the exot ...
DOI:
10.1007/s10530-012-0402-y

7. Soil biota affect mycorrhizal infection and growth of Impatiens capensis and alter the effects of Lonicera maackii rhizosphere extracts1

Author:
Lieurance, Deah,   et al.   ; Ali, Jonathan; Cipollini, Don;     Show all 3 Authors
Source:
The journal of the Torrey Botanical Society 2015 v.142 no.1 pp. 1-11
ISSN:
1095-5674
Subject:
Impatiens capensis; Lonicera maackii; allelochemicals; biomass; ecosystems; fluorescence microscopy; indigenous species; infection; invasive species; microbial communities; plant growth; plants (botany); rhizosphere; roots; shoots; soil; soil biota; soil microorganisms; soil sterilization; toxicity
Abstract:
... Invasive plant species are one of the leading threats to the structure and function of native ecosystems. Increased attention has been given to the mechanisms that drive successful invasions, including those influencing belowground interactions between invasive and native plant species. To determine how the prominent invasive shrub Lonicera maackii (Rupr.) Herder affects a co-occurring native plan ...
DOI:
10.3159/TORREY-D-14-00009.1

8. Damage levels from arthropod herbivores on Lonicera maackii suggest enemy release in its introduced range

Author:
Lieurance, Deah,   et al.   ; Cipollini, Don;     Show all 2 Author
Source:
Biological invasions 2012 v.14 no.4 pp. 863-873
ISSN:
1387-3547
Subject:
Lonicera maackii; branches; edge effects; forest damage; habitats; herbivores; invasive species; leaf area; leaves; mastication; pathogens; shoots; shrubs; spring; summer; vigor; Ohio
Abstract:
... The ‘enemy release hypothesis’ argues when a species is introduced to a novel habitat, release from regulation by herbivores results in increased vigor, abundance, and distribution. The invasive Asian shrub Lonicera maackii appears to benefit from an absence of arthropod herbivores in North America. We assessed the incidence, amount, and type of herbivory occurring on L. maackii in forest edge and ...
DOI:
10.1007/s10530-011-0123-7

9. Expression and costs of induced defense traits in Alliaria petiolata, a widespread invasive plant

Author:
Lieurance, Deah M.,   et al.   ; Cipollini, Don;     Show all 2 Author
Source:
Basic and applied ecology 2012 v.13 no.5 pp. 432-440
ISSN:
1439-1791
Subject:
Alliaria petiolata; biomass production; habitats; herbivores; invasive species; jasmonic acid; nutrient availability; nutrient content; soil; trichomes; trypsin inhibitors; North America
Abstract:
... We used jasmonic acid to induce first-year plants of Alliaria petiolata, a European invader that largely escapes herbivory in North America, to examine continental, population, and environmental variation in the expression and costs of induced defense traits. While absolute levels varied among populations, the induction of trypsin inhibitor activity was strong and largely uniform across five nativ ...
DOI:
10.1016/j.baae.2012.06.007

10. Bioenergy Feedstocks at Low Risk for Invasion in the USA: a “White List” Approach

Author:
Lieurance, Deah,   et al.   ; Quinn, Lauren D.; Gordon, Doria R.; Glaser, Aviva; Flory, S. Luke;     Show all 5 Authors
Source:
BioEnergy research 2015 v.8 no.2 pp. 471-481
ISSN:
1939-1234
Subject:
bioenergy; ecological invasion; feedstocks; fuels; industry; introduced plants; invasive species; issues and policy; risk; risk assessment; weeds; United States
Abstract:
... Proposed introductions of non-native bioenergy feedstocks have resulted in disagreements among industry, regulators, and environmental groups over unintended consequences, including invasion. Attempting to ban or “black list” known or high probability invasive species creates roadblocks without offering clear alternatives to industry representatives wishing to choose low invasion risk feedstocks. ...
DOI:
10.1007/s12155-014-9503-z

11. Comparative Herbivory Rates and Secondary Metabolite Profiles in the Leaves of Native and Non-Native Lonicera Species

Author:
Lieurance, Deah,   et al.   ; Chakraborty, Sourav; Whitehead, Susan R.; Powell, Jeff R.; Bonello, Pierluigi; Bowers, M. Deane; Cipollini, Don;     Show all 7 Authors
Source:
Journal of chemical ecology 2015 v.41 no.12 pp. 1069-1079
ISSN:
0098-0331
Subject:
Lonicera; biochemical polymorphism; environmental impact; habitats; herbivores; introduced plants; iridoid glycosides; leaves; nutrient availability; ornamental plants; oviposition; pathogens; phenolic compounds; provenance; secondary metabolites; North America
Abstract:
... Non-native plants introduced to new habitats can have significant ecological impact. In many cases, even though they interact with the same community of potential herbivores as their new native competitors, they regularly receive less damage. Plants produce secondary metabolites in their leaves that serve a range of defensive functions, including resistance to herbivores and pathogens. Abiotic fac ...
DOI:
10.1007/s10886-015-0648-9