Some Eucalyptus species are widely used as a plantation crop in tropical and subtropical
regions. One reason for this is the diversity of end uses, but the main reason is the high level …

The invasive potential of a species is related to the interaction between genetic and
environmental characteristics, as climatic conditions and native vegetation, reflecting the …

Interest in biomass‐based energy in the southeastern Unites States has led to increased
need for fast‐growing tree species. Several Eucalyptus species exhibit characteristics that …

In many countries, plantation forestry depends mostly on a small number of fast-growing
exotic species (mainly eucalypts and pines). These species are highly productive but may …

Eucalyptus globulus has great economic importance in the Iberian Peninsula and is now the
most widespread tree species on the Portuguese mainland. We aimed to evaluate the …

Plantations of alien tree species may pose environmental risks associated to their
spontaneous spread in areas of introduction. Eucalyptus globulus Labill. is one of the most …

There has been an increased concern about the invasiveness of Eucalyptus globulus Labill.
Much research has been devoted to understanding the factors influencing E. globulus …

We performed a glasshouse experiment to test the effects of ash and four types of litter
(leaves and bark of eucalyptus, leaves of Acacia myrtifolia Smith [Willd.], and pine [Pinus …

Lack of eucalypt recruitment is a key factor in the decline of forest and woodland remnants in
low rainfall agricultural regions in Australia. Key to effective management of these forests is …

To assess the potential invasiveness of common eucalyptus species planted for pulpwood,
mulch wood or bioenergy crops, field surveys of eucalyptus seedling recruitment were …