The Enemy Escape Hypothesis is a theoretical framework in ecology that posits non-native species achieve greater success in invaded ranges by escaping natural enemies present in their native habitats, thereby experiencing reduced herbivory, predation, or parasitism compared to native species.
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Co‐invasion by <i>Pinus</i> and its mycorrhizal fungi
Ian A. Dickie, Nicola Bolstridge, Jerry Cooper et al. · New Phytologist · 2010 · 290 citations · Full text
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University of Montana
Missoula, United States
6 h-index
10 publications
1.2K citations
CABI Switzerland
Delémont, Switzerland
4 h-index
7 publications
364 citations
UK Centre for Ecology & Hydrology
Wallingford, United Kingdom
3 h-index
8 publications
869 citations
Yale University
New Haven, United States
2 h-index
3 publications
57 citations
York University
Toronto, Canada
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2 publications
135 citations
University of Edinburgh
Edinburgh, United Kingdom
2 h-index
6 publications
637 citations
University of California, Santa Barbara
Santa Barbara, United States
2 h-index
2 publications
39 citations
City University of New York
New York, United States
2 h-index
2 publications
150 citations
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- Biological Invasions
8 publications · 387 citations
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4 publications · 373 citations
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- Oecologia
3 publications · 270 citations
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- Proceedings of the Royal Society B Biological Sciences
2 publications · 121 citations
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