SRCosmos - header - coolmenus
Scientific References COSMOS
Search: Publications
Cited References
List: Authors Conferences
Journals Gray Literature
Most
Cited:
Authors
References
Database
Statistics:
Top Viewed Articles
Connected As:
<Anonymous>


Contact:
 srcosmos@aegean.gr


Pratt PD, Quevedo V, Bernier L, Sustache J, Center TD:
"Invasions of Puerto Rican Wetlands by the Australian Tree Melaleuca quinquenervia",
Caribbean Journal of Science 41 (1) : 42-54 (Apr 2005)


References included in article: 47 records found.

Order of appearence Full citation SRCosmos Link 
1Anglero J,
1960. Informacion sobre arboles ornamentales y de sombra. Universidad de Puerto Rico. Servicio de Extension Agricola.
 
2Balciunas JK, Burrows DW, Purcell MF,
1994. Field and laboratory host ranges of the Australian weevil, Oxyops vitiosa, a potential biological control agent of the paperbark tree, Melaleuca quinquenervia. Biological Control 4:351-360.
 
3Barton AM, Brester LB, Cox AN, Prentiss NK,
2004. Non-indigenous woody invasive plants in a rural New England Town. Biological Invasions 6:205-211.
 
4Baskin Y,
2002. The greening of horticulture: new codes of conduct aim to curb plant invasions. Bio-Science 52:464-471.
 
5Boland DJ,
et al., 1987. Forest Trees of Australia. Melbourne, Australia: Nelson Wadsworth Publ.
 
6Briggs BG, Johnson LAS,
1979. Evolution in the Myrtaceae: evidence from inflorescence structure. Proc. Linn. Soc. N.S.W. 102:157-256.
 
7Britton NL, Wilson P,
1926. Botany of Porto Rico and the Virgin Islands Scientific Survey of Porto Rico and the Virgin Islands. New York: New York Academy of Sciences.
 
8Browder JA, Schroeder PB,
1981. Melaleuca seed dispersal and perspectives on control. In Proceedings of a Melaleuca Symposium, ed. R.K. Geiger, 17-21. Tallahassee, Florida: Florida Dept. of Agriculture and Consumer Services, Division of Forestry.
 
9Cathey HM,
1990. USDA plant hardiness zone map. USDA Ag. Res. Service Mis. Pub. 1475.
 
10Center TD,
et al., 2000. Field colonization of the melaleuca snout beetle (Oxyops vitiosa) in south Florida. Biological Control 19:112-123.
 
11Daehler CC, Denslow JS, Ansari S, Kuo HC,
2003. A risk-assessment system for screening out invasive pest plants from Hawaii and other Pacific Islands. Conservation Biology 18:360-368.
 
12Diaz EL, Rodriguez A,
2000 Estrategia para el desarrollo de implantacion del sistema integrado de manejo de areas naturals protegidas de Puerto Rico (Final Draft) . Departamento de Recursos Naturales y Ambientales
 
13Dray FA,
Jr., 2003. Ecological Genetics of Melaleuca quinquenervia (Myrtaceae): Population Variation in Florida and Its Influence on Performance of the Biological Control Agent Oxyops vitiosa (Coleoptera: Curculionidae). Ph. D. diss., Florida International University, Miami, Florida.
 
14Ewel KC,
1990. Swamps. In Ecosystems of Florida, ed. R.L. Myers and J.J. Ewel, 281-323. Orlando, FL: Univ. Central Florida Press.
 
15Grabe DF,
1970. Tetrazolium testing handbook for agricultural seeds. Contribution No. 29 to the Handbook on Seed Testing, Tetrazolium Testing Committee of the Association of Official Seed Analysts. Linclon, NE. 62.
 
16Hamrick JL, Linhart YB, Mitton JB,
1979. Relationships between life history characteristics and electrophorectically detectable genetic variation in plants. Ann. Rev. Ecol. System. 10:173-200.
 
17Kolar CS, Lodge DM,
2001. Progress in invasion biology: predicting invaders. Trends in Ecology & Evolution 16:199-204.
 
18Laroche FB,
1999. Melaleuca Management Plan. 3rd Edition, Florida Exotic Pest Plant Council.
 
19Laroche FB, Mckim J,
2004. Cost comparison of Melaleuca treatment methods. Wildland Weeds 7:12-15.
 
20Liogier HA, Martorell LF,
2000. Flora of Puerto Rico and adjacent islands: A systematic synopsis. San Juan, Puerto Rico: Editorial de la Universidad de Puerto Rico.
 
21Liogier HA,
1994. Descriptive Flora of Puerto Rico and Adjacent Islands Spermatophyta. Vol. III Cyrillaceae to Myrtaceae. San Juan, Puerto Rico: Universidad de Puerto Rico.
 
22Little EL, Wadsworth FH,
1964. Common trees of Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. Washington, D.C.: USDA Forest Service.
 
23Little EL, Woodbury RO, Wadsworth FH,
1974. Trees of Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. Washington, D.C.: USDA Forest Service.
 
24Lockhart D, Austin DF, Aumen NG,
1999. Water level effects on growth of Melaleuca quinquenervia seedlings from Lake Okeechobee (Florida,
 
25USA) littoral zone. Environ. Manage. 23(4):507-518. Mack, R. N., and W. M. Lonsdale. 2001. Humans as global plant dispersers: getting more than we bargained for. BioScience 51:95-102. 
26Meskimen GF,
1962. A silvical study of the melaleuca tree in south Florida. Master’s thesis. University of Florida, Gainesville, FL.
 
27O-Hare NK, Dalrymple GH,
1997. Wildlife in southern everglades wetlands invaded by melaleuca (Melaleuca quinquenervia). Bull. Fl. Museum Nat. Hist. 41:1-68.
 
28Owenby JR, Ezell DS,
1992. Monthly Station Normals of Temperature, Precipitation, and Heating and Cooling Degree Days 1961-90. Puerto Rico Climatography of the United States No. 81 (NOAA)
 
29Pratt PD, Slone DH, Rayamajhi MB, Van TK, Center TD,
2003. Geographic distribution and dispersal rate of Oxyops vitiosa (Colepotera: Curculionidae), a biological control agent of the invasive tree Melaleuca quinquenervia in south Florida. Environ. Entomol. 32:397-406.
 
30Purcell MF, Balciunas JK,
1994. Life history and distribution of the Australian weevil Oxyops vitiosa, a potential biolgocial control agent for Melaleuca quinquenervia. Ann. Entomol. Soc. Am. 87:867-873.
 
31Quevedo V,
1995. La situacion de Melaleuca quinquenervia en la Isla: primer registro de su presencia en nuestros humedales. Taller sobre manejo de la flora iInvasora en Puerto Rico. Departamento de Recursos Naturales y Ambientales, Estado Libre Asociado de Puerto Rico. 13 pp.
 
32Rayachhetry MB, Van TK, Center TD,
1998. Regeneration potential of the canopy-help seeds of Melaleuca quinquenervia in south Florida. Int. J. Plant Sci. 159:648-654.
 
33Rayamajhi MB, Purcell MF, Van TK, Center TD, Pratt PD, Buckingham GR,
2002a. 8. Australian Paperbark Tree (Melaleuca). In Biological control of invasive plants in the Eastern United States, ed. R.G.V. Driesche, B. Blossey, M.S. Hoddle, S. Lyon, and R. Reardon, 117-130. Morgantown, West Virginia: Forest Health Technology Enterprise Team.
 
34Rayamajhi MB, Van TK, Center TD, Goolsby JA, Pratt PD, Racelis A,
2002b. Biological attributes of the canopy-held melaleuca seeds in Australia and Florida, US. J. Aquatic Plant Manage. 40:87-91.
 
35Reichard SH, White P,
2001. Horticulture as a pathway of invasive plant introductions in the United States. BioScience 51:103-113.
 
36Reichard SH, Hamilton LW,
1997. Predicting invasions of woody plants introduced into North America. Conservation Biology 11:193-203.
 
37Serbesoff-King K,
2003. Melaleuca in Florida: A literature review on the taxonomy, distribution, biology, ecology, economic importance and control measures. J. Aquatic Plant Manage. 41:98-112.
 
38Turner CE, Center TD, Burrows DW, Buckingham GR,
1998. Ecology and management of Melaleuca quinquenervia, an invader of wetlands in Florida, U.S.A. Wetl. Ecol. Manage. 5:65-178.
 
39USDA. 1995. A tree planting guide for Puerto Rico and other Caribbean countries. R8-FR-19, USDA Forest Service, Rio Piedras. 12 p. 
40Van TK, Rayachhetry MB, Center TD,
2000. Estimating above-ground biomass of Melaleuca quinquenervia in Florida, USA. J. Aquatic Plant Manage. 38:62-67.
 
41Van TK, Rayachhetry MB, Center TD, Pratt PD,
2002. Litter dynamics and phenology of Melaleuca quinquenervia in South Florida. J. Aquatic Plant Manage. 40:22-27.
 
42Vardaman SM,
1994. The reproductive ecology of Melaleuca quinquenervia (Cav.) Blake. Master’s thesis. Florida International University, Miami.
 
43Wheeler GS, Massey LM, Southwell IA,
2002. Antipredator defense of biological control agent Oxyops vitiosa is mediated by plant volatiles sequestered from the host plant Melaleuca quinquenervia. J. Chem. Ecology 28:297-315.
 
44Wheeler GS, Massey LM, Southwell IA,
2003. Dietary influences on terpenoids sequestered by the biological control agent Oxyops vitiosa: Effect of plant volatiles from different Melaleuca quinquenervia chemotypes and laboratory host species. J. Chem. Ecology 29:188-207.
 
45Wheeler GS,
2004. Maintenance of a narrow host range by Oxyops vitiosa; a biological control agent of Melaleuca quinquenervia. Biochemical Systematics and Ecology. In PressPlease provide citation
 
46Willis AJ, Thomas MB, Lawton JH,
1999. Is the increased vigor of invasive weeds explained by a tradeoff between growth and herbivore resistance? Oecologia 120:632-640.
 
47Wineriter SA, Buckingham GR, Frank JH,
2003. Host range of Boreioglycaspis melaleucae Moore (Hemiptera :Psyllidae), a potential biocontrol agent of Melaleuca quinquenervia (Cav.) S.T. Blake (Myrtaceae), under quarantine. Biological Control 27:273-292.