Pregled bibliografske jedinice broj: 869066
Paulownia tomentosa - the quiet invader?
Paulownia tomentosa - the quiet invader? // Zbornik sažetaka 2. Hrvatskog simpozija o invazivnim vrstama / Jelaska, Sven D. (ur.).
Zagreb: Hrvatsko ekološko društvo, 2016. str. 32-32 (predavanje, međunarodna recenzija, sažetak, ostalo)
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Naslov
Paulownia tomentosa - the quiet invader?
Autori
Ostojić, Ana ; Jantol, Nela ; Mesić, Zrinka ; Birov, Tena ; Selak, Ana ; Korman, Davor ; Kušan, Vladimir
Vrsta, podvrsta i kategorija rada
Sažeci sa skupova, sažetak, ostalo
Izvornik
Zbornik sažetaka 2. Hrvatskog simpozija o invazivnim vrstama
/ Jelaska, Sven D. - Zagreb : Hrvatsko ekološko društvo, 2016, 32-32
Skup
2. Hrvatski simpozij o invazivnim vrstama s međunarodnim sudjelovanjem / 2nd Croatian Symposium on Invasive Species with international participation
Mjesto i datum
Zagreb, Hrvatska, 21.11.2016. - 22.11.2016
Vrsta sudjelovanja
Predavanje
Vrsta recenzije
Međunarodna recenzija
Ključne riječi
princess tree ; paulownia hybrids ; Europe, plant invasion ; urban vegetation risk screening tools ; monitoring
Sažetak
Paulownia species are becoming increasingly popular in Croatia because of their ability to grow rapidly and create large biomass in a short period of time which makes them lucrative, attracting attention of landowners. While Paulownia wood has been used for a wide variety of purposes in China for more than 2500 years, in Europe more people are interested in growing these trees only in the last decades. Sterile, fast growing paulownia hybrids are widely held plantation types in Europe. Paulownia tomentosa commonly known as princess tree is a deciduous tree native to China. It was introduced into Europe as an ornamental plant in 1834. The species is a prolific seed producer, with millions of seeds produced per individual tree. Most P. tomentosa specimens reported in Europe have been planted in parks or they typically occur in urban areas or near- natural habitats mainly as a single tree and so far have not demonstrated naturalization. Since there are no formal risk and invasion potential assessments P. tomentosa is considered potentially invasive. Invasive potential was analyzed in the case study of the plantation in Slavonia (NE Croatia) using risk screening tools. Taking into account the biology of P. tomentosa as well as the lack of targeted research on the invasiveness of the species in the wild, the results of the risk screening tools suggest that this species has high invasion potential hence the future spread of this species should be closely monitored.
Izvorni jezik
Engleski
Znanstvena područja
Biologija
POVEZANOST RADA
Profili:
Ana Ostojić
(autor)
Nela Jantol
(autor)
Vladimir Kušan
(autor)
Zrinka Mesić
(autor)
Ana Selak
(autor)