Following the removal of invasive plant species, most land managers rely on natural
succession to re‐establish native plant communities. However, insufficient native propagule …

The impacts of introduced or overabundant large herbivores are a concern for the
conservation of forest plant communities and the sustainability of ecosystem function. White …

Riparian areas are often the only green areas left in urban and suburban landscapes,
providing opportunities for conservation and connectivity of both aquatic and terrestrial …

The context in which trees and forests grow in cities is highly variable and influences the
provision of ecological, social, and economic benefits. Understanding the spatial extent …

Globally, temperate deciduous forests are threatened by invasion of non‐native (exotic)
plant species. In the eastern United States, Rosa multiflora is a dominant shrub invader in …

Urban forested natural areas are valuable ecological and social resources, but long‐term
sustainability of these habitats is challenged by environmental and social factors associated …

Long-term continuity of forest cover in eastern North America may be threatened in part by
white-tailed deer (Odocoileus virginianus), but effectively managing that threat requires …

Premise Theory predicts and empirical studies have shown that ecologically manipulated
communities with high species diversity are resistant to invasion, but do these predictions …

Designation of protected areas has become one of the primary approaches to reducing
biodiversity loss, with the number of new set-asides growing in the last decades largely from …

Streamside forests of urbanizing coastal regions lie at the nexus of global changes: rising
sea levels, increasing storm surge, expanding urban development, and invasive species. To …