Role of diversification rates and evolutionary history as a driver of plant naturalization success

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dc.contributor.authorLenzner, Bernden_ZA
dc.contributor.authorMagallon, Susanaen_ZA
dc.contributor.authorDawson, Wayneen_ZA
dc.contributor.authorKreft, Holgeren_ZA
dc.contributor.authorKonig, Christianen_ZA
dc.contributor.authorPergl, Janen_ZA
dc.contributor.authorPysek, Petren_ZA
dc.contributor.authorWeigelt, Patricken_ZA
dc.contributor.authorVan Kleunen, Marken_ZA
dc.contributor.authorWinter, Martenen_ZA
dc.contributor.authorDullinger, Stefanen_ZA
dc.contributor.authorEssl, Franzen_ZA
dc.date.accessioned2021-07-30T10:36:54Z
dc.date.accessioned2021-08-27T11:20:15Z
dc.date.available2021-07-30T10:36:54Z
dc.date.available2021-08-27T11:20:15Z
dc.date.issued2020
dc.descriptionCITATION: Lenzner, B. et al. 2021. Role of diversification rates and evolutionary history as a driver of plant naturalization success. New Phytologist 229, 2998-3008. DOI: 10.1111/nph.17014.
dc.description.abstractENGLISH ABSTRACT: Human introductions of species beyond their natural ranges and their subsequent establishment are defining features of global environmental change. However, naturalized plants are not uniformly distributed across phylogenetic lineages, with some families contributing disproportionately more to the global alien species pool than others. Additionally, lineages differ in diversification rates, and high diversification rates have been associated with characteristics that increase species naturalization success. Here, we investigate the role of diversification rates in explaining the naturalization success of angiosperm plant families. We use five global data sets that include native and alien plant species distribution, horticultural use of plants, and a time-calibrated angiosperm phylogeny. Using phylogenetic generalized linear mixed models, we analysed the effect of diversification rate, different geographical range measures, and horticultural use on the naturalization success of plant families. We show that a family's naturalization success is positively associated with its evolutionary history, native range size, and economic use. Investigating interactive effects of these predictors shows that native range size and geographic distribution additionally affect naturalization success. High diversification rates and large ranges increase naturalization success, especially of temperate families. We suggest this may result from lower ecological specialization in temperate families with large ranges, compared with tropical families with smaller ranges.en_ZA
dc.description.versionPublisher's version
dc.format.extent11 pages : illustrationsen_ZA
dc.identifier.citationLenzner, B.; Magallon, S.; Dawson, W.; Kreft, H.; Konig, C.; Pergl, J.; Pysek, P.; Weigelt, P.; van Kleunen, M.; Winter, M.; Dullinger, S.; Essl, F. (2021). Role of diversification rates and evolutionary history as a driver of plant naturalization success. New Phytologist 229, 2998-3008. DOI: 10.1111/nph.17014.
dc.identifier.issn1469-8137 (online)
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/10019.1/120817
dc.publisherWiley
dc.rights.holderAuthors retain copyright
dc.subject.lcshEvolution -- History -- Philosophyen_ZA
dc.subject.lcshAlien species -- Geographical distributionen_ZA
dc.subject.lcshIntroduced organisms -- Effect of human beings onen_ZA
dc.subject.lcshGlobal environmental changeen_ZA
dc.subject.lcshEvolution (Biology) -- Climatic factorsen_ZA
dc.subject.lcshAngiosperms -- Phylogenyen_ZA
dc.titleRole of diversification rates and evolutionary history as a driver of plant naturalization successen_ZA
dc.typeArticleen_ZA
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