Volume 148, Issue 1-2

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Volume 148, Issue 1-2

March 2006

Special Issue: Plant Breeding and Crop Domestication as Sources of New Invasive Species

Issue Editors:

Neil O. Anderson,
Susan M. Galatowitsch

16 articles in this issue

Foreword
Neil Anderson
Susan Galatowitsch
BriefCommunication Pages: 1 - 3
As the world gets smaller, the chances of invasion grow
Jeffrey A. McNeely
OriginalPaper Pages: 5 - 15
Deliberate and unintentional introduction of invasive weeds: A case study of the alien flora of Ukraine
Vera V. Protopopova
Myroslav V. Shevera
Sergei L. Mosyakin
OriginalPaper Pages: 17 - 33
Hybridization as a stimulus for the evolution of invasiveness in plants?
Norman C. Ellstrand
Kristina A. Schierenbeck
OriginalPaper Pages: 35 - 46
Environmental risks of genetic engineering
E. Ann Clark
OriginalPaper Pages: 47 - 60
Continuous cropping systems and weed selection
Clare E. Murphy
Deirdre Lemerle
OriginalPaper Pages: 61 - 73
Minnesota horticultural industry survey on invasive plants
William L. Peters
Mary Hockenberry Meyer
Neil O. Anderson
OriginalPaper Pages: 75 - 86
The relationship of propagule pressure to invasion potential in plants
M. Alejandra Martínez-Ghersa
Claudio M. Ghersa
OriginalPaper Pages: 87 - 96
The importance of population growth, seed dispersal and habitat suitability in determining plant invasiveness
David A. Bass
Neville D. Crossman
Mark R. Lethbridge
OriginalPaper Pages: 97 - 109
Are some weeds sleeping? Some concepts and reasons
R. H. Groves
OriginalPaper Pages: 111 - 120
Light competition for invasive species control: A model of cover crop–weed competition and implications for Phalaris arundinacea control in sedge meadow wetlands
Laura G. Perry
Susan M. Galatowitsch
OriginalPaper Pages: 121 - 134
Economic impacts of non-indigenous species: Miconia and the Hawaiian economy
Brooks A. Kaiser
OriginalPaper Pages: 135 - 150
Commercialization decisions and the economics of introduction
Edward Barbier
Duncan Knowler
OriginalPaper Pages: 151 - 164
A pest risk assessment for Copitarsia spp., Insects associated with importation of commodities into the United States
Robert C. Venette
Juli R. Gould
OriginalPaper Pages: 165 - 183
A non-invasive crop ideotype to reduce invasive potential
N. O. Anderson
N. Gomez
S. M. Galatowitsch
OriginalPaper Pages: 185 - 202
Selection strategies to reduce invasive potential in introduced plants
N. O. Anderson
S. M. Galatowitsch
N. Gomez
OriginalPaper Pages: 203 - 216

Volume 148, Issue 1-2

Foreword

As the world gets smaller, the chances of invasion grow

Deliberate and unintentional introduction of invasive weeds: A case study of the alien flora of Ukraine

Hybridization as a stimulus for the evolution of invasiveness in plants?

Environmental risks of genetic engineering

Continuous cropping systems and weed selection

Minnesota horticultural industry survey on invasive plants

The relationship of propagule pressure to invasion potential in plants

The importance of population growth, seed dispersal and habitat suitability in determining plant invasiveness

Are some weeds sleeping? Some concepts and reasons

Light competition for invasive species control: A model of cover crop–weed competition and implications for Phalaris arundinacea control in sedge meadow wetlands

Economic impacts of non-indigenous species: Miconia and the Hawaiian economy

Commercialization decisions and the economics of introduction

A pest risk assessment for Copitarsia spp., Insects associated with importation of commodities into the United States

A non-invasive crop ideotype to reduce invasive potential

Selection strategies to reduce invasive potential in introduced plants

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