id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
work_rkpxsv4mojgilhsvyqi6z4od4q	Charles G. Willis	Favorable Climate Change Response Explains Non-Native Species' Success in Thoreau's Woods	2010.0	6	.pdf	application/pdf	4367	471	60	Favorable Climate Change Response Explains Non-Native Species' http://osc.hul.harvard.edu/dash/open-access-feedback?handle=&title=Favorable%20Climate%20Change%20Response%20Explains%20Non-Native%20Species'%20Success%20in%20Thoreau's%20Woods&community=1/1&collection=1/2&owningCollection1/2&harvardAuthors=c83c00a672cfb4c4f0741bb88ee7360e&departmentOrganismic%20and%20Evolutionary%20Biology Favorable Climate Change Response Explains Non-Native invasions across communities if non-native species are better able to respond to climate changes than native species. Recent evidence indicates that species that respond to climate change by adjusting their phenology (i.e., the timing of non-native plant species over the last 150 years from Concord, Massachusetts (USA). in facilitating non-native species naturalization and invasion at the community level. (2010) Favorable Climate Change Response Explains Non-Native Species' Success in change in shaping the patterns of non-native plant species' Our results indicate that non-native species differ dramatically change and non-native species' naturalization and subsequent naturalizations and subsequent invasions by non-native species. invasive will benefit most from data on species flowering time shift. response traits: the correlation coefficient between first flowering day and annual spring temperature for the time period of 1888– non-native species success, including: leaf mass per area [30], plant	./cache/work_rkpxsv4mojgilhsvyqi6z4od4q.pdf	./txt/work_rkpxsv4mojgilhsvyqi6z4od4q.txt