Breadcrumb

  1. Home
  2. Documents
  3. Protected-Area Boundaries As Filters of Plant I...

Protected-Area Boundaries as Filters of Plant Invasions

Date Published
December 2010
Summary

Human land uses surrounding protected areas provide propagules for colonization of these areas by non-native species, and corridors between protected-area networks and drainage systems of rivers provide pathways for long-distance dispersal of non-native species.

Cited In
Reference Information

Foxcroft, L.C., V. Jarošík, P. Pyšek, D.M. Richardson, and M. Rouget. 2010. Protected-area boundaries as filters of plant invasions. Conservation Biology 25(2):400-405.

Foxcroft, L.C., V. Jarošík, P. Pyšek, D.M. Richardson, and M. Rouget. 2010. Protected-area boundaries as filters of plant invasions. Conservation Biology 25(2):400-405.

*This PDF document is not Section 508 accessibility compliant. If you require accessibility assistance, please contact us to Request Assistance.