Tags: Invasive Species

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  1. Alien Forest Pest Detection by Counties in the United States

    2024-03-28 15:04:39 | Datasets | Contributor(s): Songlin Fei, Randall Morin, Shirley Li, Ningning Kong, Susan Crocker, Frank Krist, Andrew Liebhold | doi:10.4231/HWQF-V087

    The dataset includes pest distribution at the county-level. It has 74 species of forest insects and 15 species of forest pathogens.

    https://purr.purdue.edu/publications/4479

  2. Introduction histories and climatic distribution patterns among three congeneric invasive anurans

    2023-09-20 16:22:29 | Datasets | Contributor(s): Jackson Kirkwood, Andrew Joseph Mularo, Addy E Messerly, Ximena E Bernal | doi:10.4231/XAKQ-0T30

    This study uses species occurrence data and climate data to understand the introduction histories of three invasive anurans and display the role of climate in the establishment success of invaders.

    https://purr.purdue.edu/publications/4333

  3. Tolerance and avoidance responses to novel saline conditions in an invasive treefrog

    2023-06-05 20:21:44 | Datasets | Contributor(s): Addy E Messerly, Andrew J Mularo, Ana V Longo, Ximena E Bernal | doi:10.4231/KH94-QH07

    This study evaluates tolerance and avoidance responses to saline conditions in the Cuban treefrog (Osteopilus septentrionalis), an invasive anuran distributed throughout Florida.

    https://purr.purdue.edu/publications/4292

  4. Elucidating the history of anuran invasions: life history characteristics associated with range expansion in Florida

    2021-04-10 17:13:23 | Datasets | Contributor(s): Andrew Joseph Mularo, James Andrew DeWoody, Ximena E Bernal | doi:10.4231/72DB-ER33

    Publicly available data from VertNet and USGS for Rhinella marina and Osteopilus septentrionalis used for spatial analysis to track their invasion in Florida

    https://purr.purdue.edu/publications/3741

  5. Spotted knapweed spread and plant community changes in a lacustrine dune system

    2020-03-06 13:24:55 | Datasets | Contributor(s): Jordan M Marshall | doi:10.4231/MV4D-FF43

    Spotted knapwed is a non-native species that has colonized the Grand Sable Dunes. Between survey years (2003-2018), it has become a dominant, important species in areas once uninvaded, may be facilitating stabilization and converging communities.

    https://purr.purdue.edu/publications/3393

  6. Spatial patterns of discovery points and invasion hotspots of non-native forest pests

    2019-07-03 13:56:43 | Datasets | Contributor(s): Samuel F. Ward, Songlin Fei, Andrew M. Liebhold | doi:10.4231/7YT5-ET33

    Spreadsheets and spatial data analyzed in "Spatial patterns of discovery points and invasion hotspots of non-native forest pests"

    https://purr.purdue.edu/publications/3147

  7. Functional traits of non-native woody plants in the United States

    2019-06-06 08:26:09 | Datasets | Contributor(s): Songlin Fei, Qinfeng Guo, Gabriela C Nunez-Mir, Basil Iannone | doi:10.4231/1YW7-DE10

    The dataset includes 45 functional traits of over 800 nonnative woody plant species in the U.S.

    https://purr.purdue.edu/publications/3217

  8. Data on native tree diversity (species richness and phylogenetic), biomass, relative density, tree height, and invasive plants in forests of the eastern USA

    2018-11-11 16:12:41 | Datasets | Contributor(s): Basil Iannone, Kevin Potter, Qinfeng Guo, Insu Jo, Christopher Oswalt, Songlin Fei | doi:10.4231/R7GX48TW

    The data published here are used to investigate the drivers of this heterogeneity in the context of known contributions of native trees to the resistance of forests in the eastern United States of America to plant invasions.

    https://purr.purdue.edu/publications/3072

  9. Native and invasive vegetation and soil data in the eastern US

    2017-10-24 20:52:21 | Datasets | Contributor(s): Insu Jo, Kevin Potter, Grant Domke, Songlin Fei | doi:10.4231/R73F4MSB

    Vegetation and soil data from the FIA Program, which includes vegetation attributes and soil and forest floor attributes of 288 permanent plots across the eastern USA

    https://purr.purdue.edu/publications/2854

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