Acacia longifolia
(Andrews) Willd., an Australian tree introduced to Portugal for dune stabilization in late 19th century, has become a widespread invasive plant that severely impacts biodiversity and ecosystem services. Its success is mainly attributed to its ability to produce and accumulate persistent seed banks....
L. Duarte, H. Marchante, F. López-Núñez et al.· ARPHA Conference Abstracts· 0 citations
Acacia
species are widespread invasive plants in Mediterranean ecosystems, including central Portugal, where they promote significant negative impacts across inland areas such as mountain regions, watercourses, and roadsides, incurring substantial management costs. These species exhibit strong regeneration strategie...
Mónica Roldão Almeida, H. Marchante, Joana Alves et al.· ARPHA Conference Abstracts· 0 citations
Rapid adaptive evolution can increase the competitive ability of invasive species in their non-native ranges. However, whether this increase is a general response and what drives it remain uncertain because the evidence is largely based on studies with limited sampling, inadequate consideration of population co-ancestr...
Dávid U. Nagy, R. Callaway, S. Flory et al.· Nature Communications· 0 citations
In Mediterranean ecosystems, invasive woody species plants, such as
Acacia
and
Hakea,
threaten biodiversity, increase fire risk and raise forest management costs. Their fire-adapted traits and persistent seed banks make them difficult to control using conventional methods alone. Targeted goat browsing is a potent...
Mónica Roldão Almeida, Joana Alves, E. Marchante et al.· ARPHA Conference Abstracts· 0 citations
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