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Divergent responses and regulatory mechanisms of native and alien plant richness on inhabited islands: Biogeography, climate, and anthropogenic disturbance
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DOI：10.1016/j.pld.2026.07.004.png)
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Abstract
En 中文
• Native and alien plants respond differently to island biogeography, climate, and anthropogenic disturbance. • Native plants are driven by island biogeography and climate, whereas alien plants are shaped by anthropogenic disturbance and biotic interactions. • The biotic acceptance hypothesis was supported on inhabited land-bridge islands. • Divergent indirect pathways of island area and isolation shape native and alien plant species richness.
Keywords:
Anthropogenic disturbance
Biotic acceptance hypothesis
Environmental constraints
Island biogeography
Land-bridge islands
Native and alien plants
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6.3
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