Monographs on invasive plants in Europe N° 5: Ambrosia trifida L.
Nema prikaza
Autori
Chauvel, BrunoFried, Guillaume
Follak, Swen
Chapman, Daniel
Kulakova, Yuliana
Le Bourgeois, Thomas
Marisavljević, Dragana
Monty, Arnaud
Rossi, Jean-Pierre
Starfinger, Uwe
Tanner, Rob
Tassus, Xavier
van Valkenburg, Johan
Regnier, Emilie
Članak u časopisu (Objavljena verzija)
Metapodaci
Prikaz svih podataka o dokumentuApstrakt
Ambrosia trifida L. (giant ragweed, Asteraceae) is native to the North American continent and was introduced into Europe and Asia at the end of the 19th century. In its native range, this tall annual species is common in riparian and ruderal habitats and is also a major weed in annual cropping systems. For nearly a century, A. trifida has also been of great concern in the U.S. for its highly allergenic pollen, necessitating targeted control measures to reduce its impact on human populations. Based on the distribution of A. trifida in North America and in its introduced range, riparian systems in the rest of the world may be particularly at risk to invasion, with potential negative consequences for their biodiversity. Currently, A. trifida has invaded Asia more widely than Europe, likely due to the more favourable local conditions in Asia. Throughout its introduced range, A. trifida is host to a limited number of invertebrates and pathogens and only a few biological agents are available... for its control. The main impacts of A. trifida at a global level are on crop yield and human health, resulting in significant socio-economic impacts. The success of A. trifida invasion in areas in which it has been introduced is still unclear, but climate change may increase climate suitability, increasing the potential for A. trifida to spread. While effective management in cultivated fields seems potentially possible, the development and control of A. trifida in natural riparian habitats is of great concern due to the difficulty of management in these areas.
Izvor:
Botany Letters, 2021, 168, 2, 167-190Izdavač:
- Taylor and Francis Group
DOI: 10.1080/23818107.2021.1879674
ISSN: 2381-8107; 2381-8115
WoS: 000623100500001
Scopus: 2-s2.0-85101797635
Institucija/grupa
IZBISTY - JOUR AU - Chauvel, Bruno AU - Fried, Guillaume AU - Follak, Swen AU - Chapman, Daniel AU - Kulakova, Yuliana AU - Le Bourgeois, Thomas AU - Marisavljević, Dragana AU - Monty, Arnaud AU - Rossi, Jean-Pierre AU - Starfinger, Uwe AU - Tanner, Rob AU - Tassus, Xavier AU - van Valkenburg, Johan AU - Regnier, Emilie PY - 2021 UR - https://plantarum.izbis.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/698 AB - Ambrosia trifida L. (giant ragweed, Asteraceae) is native to the North American continent and was introduced into Europe and Asia at the end of the 19th century. In its native range, this tall annual species is common in riparian and ruderal habitats and is also a major weed in annual cropping systems. For nearly a century, A. trifida has also been of great concern in the U.S. for its highly allergenic pollen, necessitating targeted control measures to reduce its impact on human populations. Based on the distribution of A. trifida in North America and in its introduced range, riparian systems in the rest of the world may be particularly at risk to invasion, with potential negative consequences for their biodiversity. Currently, A. trifida has invaded Asia more widely than Europe, likely due to the more favourable local conditions in Asia. Throughout its introduced range, A. trifida is host to a limited number of invertebrates and pathogens and only a few biological agents are available for its control. The main impacts of A. trifida at a global level are on crop yield and human health, resulting in significant socio-economic impacts. The success of A. trifida invasion in areas in which it has been introduced is still unclear, but climate change may increase climate suitability, increasing the potential for A. trifida to spread. While effective management in cultivated fields seems potentially possible, the development and control of A. trifida in natural riparian habitats is of great concern due to the difficulty of management in these areas. PB - Taylor and Francis Group T2 - Botany Letters T1 - Monographs on invasive plants in Europe N° 5: Ambrosia trifida L. EP - 190 IS - 2 SP - 167 VL - 168 DO - 10.1080/23818107.2021.1879674 ER -
@article{ author = "Chauvel, Bruno and Fried, Guillaume and Follak, Swen and Chapman, Daniel and Kulakova, Yuliana and Le Bourgeois, Thomas and Marisavljević, Dragana and Monty, Arnaud and Rossi, Jean-Pierre and Starfinger, Uwe and Tanner, Rob and Tassus, Xavier and van Valkenburg, Johan and Regnier, Emilie", year = "2021", abstract = "Ambrosia trifida L. (giant ragweed, Asteraceae) is native to the North American continent and was introduced into Europe and Asia at the end of the 19th century. In its native range, this tall annual species is common in riparian and ruderal habitats and is also a major weed in annual cropping systems. For nearly a century, A. trifida has also been of great concern in the U.S. for its highly allergenic pollen, necessitating targeted control measures to reduce its impact on human populations. Based on the distribution of A. trifida in North America and in its introduced range, riparian systems in the rest of the world may be particularly at risk to invasion, with potential negative consequences for their biodiversity. Currently, A. trifida has invaded Asia more widely than Europe, likely due to the more favourable local conditions in Asia. Throughout its introduced range, A. trifida is host to a limited number of invertebrates and pathogens and only a few biological agents are available for its control. The main impacts of A. trifida at a global level are on crop yield and human health, resulting in significant socio-economic impacts. The success of A. trifida invasion in areas in which it has been introduced is still unclear, but climate change may increase climate suitability, increasing the potential for A. trifida to spread. While effective management in cultivated fields seems potentially possible, the development and control of A. trifida in natural riparian habitats is of great concern due to the difficulty of management in these areas.", publisher = "Taylor and Francis Group", journal = "Botany Letters", title = "Monographs on invasive plants in Europe N° 5: Ambrosia trifida L.", pages = "190-167", number = "2", volume = "168", doi = "10.1080/23818107.2021.1879674" }
Chauvel, B., Fried, G., Follak, S., Chapman, D., Kulakova, Y., Le Bourgeois, T., Marisavljević, D., Monty, A., Rossi, J., Starfinger, U., Tanner, R., Tassus, X., van Valkenburg, J.,& Regnier, E.. (2021). Monographs on invasive plants in Europe N° 5: Ambrosia trifida L.. in Botany Letters Taylor and Francis Group., 168(2), 167-190. https://doi.org/10.1080/23818107.2021.1879674
Chauvel B, Fried G, Follak S, Chapman D, Kulakova Y, Le Bourgeois T, Marisavljević D, Monty A, Rossi J, Starfinger U, Tanner R, Tassus X, van Valkenburg J, Regnier E. Monographs on invasive plants in Europe N° 5: Ambrosia trifida L.. in Botany Letters. 2021;168(2):167-190. doi:10.1080/23818107.2021.1879674 .
Chauvel, Bruno, Fried, Guillaume, Follak, Swen, Chapman, Daniel, Kulakova, Yuliana, Le Bourgeois, Thomas, Marisavljević, Dragana, Monty, Arnaud, Rossi, Jean-Pierre, Starfinger, Uwe, Tanner, Rob, Tassus, Xavier, van Valkenburg, Johan, Regnier, Emilie, "Monographs on invasive plants in Europe N° 5: Ambrosia trifida L." in Botany Letters, 168, no. 2 (2021):167-190, https://doi.org/10.1080/23818107.2021.1879674 . .