Lista de obras -

A review of fire effects across South American ecosystems: the role of climate and time since fire

scientific article published in 2021

Are populations of <i>Polylepis australis</i> locally adapted along their elevation gradient?

artículo científico publicado en 2021

Can arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi from non-invaded montane ecosystems facilitate the growth of alien trees?

artículo científico publicado en 2018

Can livestock grazing maintain landscape diversity and stability in an ecosystem that evolved with wild herbivores?

artículo científico publicado en 2014

Changes in floristic composition and physiognomy are decoupled along elevation gradients in central Argentina

article

Co-invasive exotic pines and their ectomycorrhizal symbionts show capabilities for wide distance and altitudinal range expansion

scientific article published in 2017

Correction to: A review of fire effects across South American ecosystems: the role of climate and time since fire

scientific article published in 2021

Environmental constraints to native woody species recruitment in invaded mountain woodlands of central Argentina

artículo científico

Factors associated with woody alien species distribution in a newly invaded mountain system of central Argentina

article

Fleshy‐fruited invasive shrubs indirectly increase native tree seed dispersal

artículo científico

Functional stability of mycorrhizal interactions in woody natives and aliens facing fire disturbance

artículo científico

Functional traits of alien plants across contrasting climatic and land-use regimes: do aliens join the locals or try harder than them?

article

Invasion of glossy privet (Ligustrum lucidum) and native forest loss in the Sierras Chicas of Córdoba, Argentina

artículo científico

Is intraspecific variability an advantage in mountain invasions? Comparing functional trait variation in an invasive and a native woody species along multiple environmental gradients

Mountain invasions on the way: are there climatic constraints for the expansion of alien woody species along an elevation gradient in Argentina?

article

Overcoming lag phase: do regenerative attributes onset Acacia dealbata spread in a newly invaded system?

scientific article published on 20 March 2019

Plant invasions in undisturbed ecosystems: The triggering attribute approach

article

Plant invasions in undisturbed ecosystems: The triggering attribute approach

Post-burning germination responses of woody invaders in a fire-prone ecosystem

artículo científico

Reciprocal interactions between a non-native shrub and the dominant native trees of a high mountain woodland: who benefits?

artículo científico

Response to Vergara et al. (2015)—Fruiting phenology as a “triggering attribute” of invasion process: Do invasive species take advantage of seed dispersal service provided by native birds?

article

Similarities in recruitment but differences in persistence in two related native and invasive trees: relevance of regenerative and vegetative attributes

artículo científico publicado en 2012

The importance of native and exotic plant identity and dominance on decomposition patterns in mountain woodlands of central Argentina

article

Woody species composition in invaded communities from mountains of central Argentina: their relations with local environmental factors

artículo científico publicado en 2014

Lista de obras de

A review of fire effects across South American ecosystems: the role of climate and time since fire

Are populations of <i>Polylepis australis</i> locally adapted along their elevation gradient?

Can arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi from non-invaded montane ecosystems facilitate the growth of alien trees?

Can livestock grazing maintain landscape diversity and stability in an ecosystem that evolved with wild herbivores?

Changes in floristic composition and physiognomy are decoupled along elevation gradients in central Argentina

Co-invasive exotic pines and their ectomycorrhizal symbionts show capabilities for wide distance and altitudinal range expansion

Correction to: A review of fire effects across South American ecosystems: the role of climate and time since fire

Environmental constraints to native woody species recruitment in invaded mountain woodlands of central Argentina

Factors associated with woody alien species distribution in a newly invaded mountain system of central Argentina

Fleshy‐fruited invasive shrubs indirectly increase native tree seed dispersal

Functional stability of mycorrhizal interactions in woody natives and aliens facing fire disturbance

Functional traits of alien plants across contrasting climatic and land-use regimes: do aliens join the locals or try harder than them?

Invasion of glossy privet (Ligustrum lucidum) and native forest loss in the Sierras Chicas of Córdoba, Argentina

Is intraspecific variability an advantage in mountain invasions? Comparing functional trait variation in an invasive and a native woody species along multiple environmental gradients

Mountain invasions on the way: are there climatic constraints for the expansion of alien woody species along an elevation gradient in Argentina?

Overcoming lag phase: do regenerative attributes onset Acacia dealbata spread in a newly invaded system?

Plant invasions in undisturbed ecosystems: The triggering attribute approach

Plant invasions in undisturbed ecosystems: The triggering attribute approach

Post-burning germination responses of woody invaders in a fire-prone ecosystem

Reciprocal interactions between a non-native shrub and the dominant native trees of a high mountain woodland: who benefits?

Response to Vergara et al. (2015)—Fruiting phenology as a “triggering attribute” of invasion process: Do invasive species take advantage of seed dispersal service provided by native birds?

Similarities in recruitment but differences in persistence in two related native and invasive trees: relevance of regenerative and vegetative attributes

The importance of native and exotic plant identity and dominance on decomposition patterns in mountain woodlands of central Argentina

Woody species composition in invaded communities from mountains of central Argentina: their relations with local environmental factors