The number of alien plant species is growing steadily across all world regions. These numbers tend to be exceptionally high in riparian ecosystems, often with substantial negative consequences for ...

especially those found in riparian zones (Laliberte & Ripple 2004). Significant declines in the populations of many plant species (e.g., aspen, willow) resulted, which in turn influenced other ...

Once a riparian system is negatively impacted, it takes a lot of planning, planting, and time to restore the habitat. Salmon and other important species rely on healthy riparian systems to live, ...

Our results suggest dispersal limitations are more important for species turnover in dam-regulated riparian zones at regional scales, while inundation gradients and soil fertility are more critical in ...

Managing alien species in a large protected area such as the Kruger National Park is “daunting”, with one to two new invasive ...

Fossil evidence from North China suggests that some ecosystems may have recovered within just two million years of the ...

Tropical riparian ecosystems—those found along rivers and wetlands—recovered much faster than expected following the ...

Linsey Mason-McLean, Scottish Forestry’s land use and environment policy adviser, said: “With a growing beaver population, ...

The research, which utilized previously published data from 25 riparian (streamside ... willows but other woody species such as aspen, alder, and berry-producing shrubs. It's a compelling reminder of ...