Volume 11, Issue 5

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May 2009

Ecological and Evolutionary Consequences after Invaders Hybridize

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12 articles in this issue

Introduction to “Ecological and Evolutionary Consequences after Invaders Hybridize”
Debra Ayres
Kristina Schierenbeck
Norman Ellstrand
Editorial note 28 October 2008 Pages: 1087 - 1088
Evolution of invasiveness in plants following hybridization
Norman C. Ellstrand
Original Paper 28 October 2008 Pages: 1089 - 1091
Hybridization and the evolution of invasiveness in plants and other organisms
Kristina A. Schierenbeck
Norman C. Ellstrand
Original Paper 05 November 2008 Pages: 1093 - 1105
The role of intraspecific hybridization in the evolution of invasiveness: a case study of the ornamental pear tree Pyrus calleryana
Theresa M. Culley
Nicole A. Hardiman
Original Paper 28 October 2008 Pages: 1107 - 1119
Introgression between invasive saltcedars (Tamarix chinensis and T. ramosissima) in the USA
John F. Gaskin
David J. Kazmer
Original Paper 04 November 2008 Pages: 1121 - 1130
The rapid evolution of self-fertility in Spartina hybrids (Spartina alterniflora × foliosa) invading San Francisco Bay, CA
Christina M. Sloop
Debra R. Ayres
Donald R. Strong
Original Paper 22 October 2008 Pages: 1131 - 1144
Recent hybrid origin and invasion of the British Isles by a self-incompatible species, Oxford ragwort (Senecio squalidus L., Asteraceae)
Richard J. Abbott
Adrian C. Brennan
Simon J. Hiscock
Original Paper 28 October 2008 Pages: 1145 - 1158
Hybridization, polyploidy and invasion: lessons from Spartina (Poaceae)
M. L. Ainouche
P. M. Fortune
M.-T. Misset
Original Paper 28 October 2008 Pages: 1159 - 1173
Tumbleweed (Salsola, section Kali) species and speciation in California
Debra Ayres
Frederick J. Ryan
John Gaskin
Original Paper 28 October 2008 Pages: 1175 - 1187
Asexual spread versus sexual reproduction and evolution in Japanese Knotweed s.l. sets the stage for the “Battle of the Clones”
John P. Bailey
Kateřina Bímová
Bohumil Mandák
Original Paper 28 October 2008 Pages: 1189 - 1203
Hybridization-prone plant families do not generate more invasive species
Kenneth D. Whitney
Jeffrey R. Ahern
Lesley G. Campbell
Original Paper 31 October 2008 Pages: 1205 - 1215
What can mathematical modeling tell us about hybrid invasions?
Richard J. Hall
Debra R. Ayres
Original Paper 22 October 2008 Pages: 1217 - 1224

Volume 11, Issue 5

Introduction to “Ecological and Evolutionary Consequences after Invaders Hybridize”

Evolution of invasiveness in plants following hybridization

Hybridization and the evolution of invasiveness in plants and other organisms

The role of intraspecific hybridization in the evolution of invasiveness: a case study of the ornamental pear tree Pyrus calleryana

Introgression between invasive saltcedars (Tamarix chinensis and T. ramosissima) in the USA

The rapid evolution of self-fertility in Spartina hybrids (Spartina alterniflora × foliosa) invading San Francisco Bay, CA

Recent hybrid origin and invasion of the British Isles by a self-incompatible species, Oxford ragwort (Senecio squalidus L., Asteraceae)

Hybridization, polyploidy and invasion: lessons from Spartina (Poaceae)

Tumbleweed (Salsola, section Kali) species and speciation in California

Asexual spread versus sexual reproduction and evolution in Japanese Knotweed s.l. sets the stage for the “Battle of the Clones”

Hybridization-prone plant families do not generate more invasive species

What can mathematical modeling tell us about hybrid invasions?

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