Differential responses of native and exotic plant species to an invasive grass are driven by variation in biotic and abiotic factors

Keyphrases

• Abiotic Conditions 16%
• Abiotic Factors 100%
• Alberta 8%
• Biotic Conditions 16%
• Biotic Factors 100%
• Bromus Inermis Leyss 8%
• Canada 8%
• Community Function 41%
• Community Structure 41%
• Community-based 8%
• Differential Response 100%
• Environmental Conditions 8%
• Exotic Plant Species 100%
• Exotic Species 58%
• Forage Crops 8%
• Grassland 8%
• Invasive Grass 100%
• Invasive Species 25%
• Invasive Species Establishment 8%
• Invasive Species Impact 8%
• Local Community 8%
• Management Plan 8%
• Management Strategy 8%
• Native Communities 8%
• Native Plant Species 100%
• Native Species 50%
• Negative Effects 8%
• Negative Impact 16%
• North American Grasslands 8%
• Planning Management 8%
• Resident Community 33%
• Resident Species 8%
• Secondary Invasion 16%
• Smooth Brome 100%
• Space-for-time Substitution 8%
• Species Biomass 8%
• Species Richness 33%
• Species Variation 8%
• Temperature Variation 8%
• Variable Site 16%

Immunology and Microbiology

• Bromus Inermis 100%
• Exotic Species 53%
• Forage Crop 7%
• Invasive Species 30%
• Native Species 46%
• Species Richness 30%

Agricultural and Biological Sciences

• Americans 7%
• Bromus Inermis 100%
• Forage Crop 7%
• Grassland 15%
• Invasive Species 30%