Annual cereal and legume grain production is dependent on inorganic nitrogen (N) and
other fertilizers inputs to resupply nutrients lost as harvested grain, via soil erosion/runoff …

Genetic diversity (GD) in populations is important in determining the adaptive potential of
populations and is thus thought to influence whether populations decrease or increase in …

Ulmaceae is a woody family widespread in northern temperate forests. Despite the
ecological importance of this family, its phylogeny and biogeographic history are poorly …

Spontaneous hybrids between the native elms (genus Ulmus L.) have been observed in the
forests of Europe. Gene conservation raises questions regarding the genetic background for …

Two alder species (Alnus glutinosa and A. incana) have overlapping distribution, naturally
occur in Lithuania, and are considered ecologically and economically important forest tree …

Premise of the Study Knowledge about the introduction history (source (s), number and size
of introduction events) of an invasive species is a crucial prerequisite to understand invasion …

Elevated salinity is one of the major environmental factors limiting plant growth and
development. Salinity stress compromises survival and production of commercial …

Abstract In North America the invasive winter moth (Operopthera brumata) has caused
defoliation in forest and fruit crop systems in British Columbia, Nova Scotia, Oregon, and in …

The introduction of species into new environments provides the opportunity for the evolution
of new forms through admixture and novel selection pressures. The common brushtail …

A fungus was collected from a dead twig of Ulmus minor× Ulmus pumila in Southern
European Russia. The phylogenetic analysis based on combined gene regions of Internal …