J. Barney

Non-Native Plants Observed in North America by 18th Century Naturalists
20231 citationsauthor #4
A Survey of Weed Research Priorities: Key Findings and Future Directions
20238 citationsauthor #8
Adaptive constraints at the range edge of a widespread and expanding invasive plant
20233 citationsauthor #13
Holistic valuation of non-native species requires broadening the tent.
20234 citationsauthor #7
Production, Composition, and Ecological Function of Sweet-Basil-Seed Mucilage during Hydration
202210 citationsauthor #2
Transformative learning in graduate global change education drives conceptual shift in invasive species co-management and collaboration
20225 citationsauthor #3
Rethinking Biological Invasions as a Metacommunity Problem
202122 citationsauthor #2
A global invader’s niche dynamics with intercontinental introduction, novel habitats, and climate change
202110 citationsauthor #5
Supplementary material 1 from: Lakoba VT, Welbaum GE, Seiler JR, Barney JN (2021) A perennial invader’s seed and rhizome differ in cold tolerance and apparent local adaptation. NeoBiota 70: 1-21. https://doi.org/10.3897/neobiota.70.64614
20210 citationsauthor #4
Into the weeds: new insights in plant stress.
202129 citationsauthor #2
Horsenettle (Solanum carolinense) fruit bacterial communities are not variable across fine spatial scales
20211 citationsauthor #3
The invasive tree, Ailanthus altissima, impacts understory nativity, not seedbank nativity
202125 citationsauthor #2
Habitat Suitability and Establishment Limitations of a Problematic Liana
20213 citationsauthor #3
Invasive plant rhizome production and competitiveness vary based on neighbor identity
20217 citationsauthor #5
A perennial invader’s seed and rhizome differ in cold tolerance and apparent local adaptation
20213 citationsauthor #4
Climatic niche shifts in 815 introduced plant species affect their predicted distributions
202148 citationsauthor #2
Using Invasional Meltdown Theory to Understand Patterns of Invasive Richness and Abundance in Forests of the Northeastern USA
202010 citationsauthor #3
An Analysis of US State Regulated Weed Lists: A Discordance between Biology and Policy
202022 citationsauthor #4
Species traits predict stream‐fish invaders in anAppalachian(U.S.A.)river basin
20205 citationsauthor #4
Climate drives differences in the germination niche of a globally distributed invasive grass
20209 citationsauthor #3
Framing the concept of invasive species “impact” within a management context
202013 citationsauthor #1
Home climate and habitat drive ecotypic stress response differences in an invasive grass
20207 citationsauthor #2
Intraspecific, and home climate variation in photosynthetic traits of the widespread invasive grass Johnsongrass
20200 citationsauthor #3
Intraspecific, ecotypic and home climate variation in photosynthetic traits of the widespread invasive grass Johnsongrass
20203 citationsauthor #3
The Evolution of an Invasive Plant, Sorghum halepense L. (‘Johnsongrass’)
202039 citationsauthor #20
Cover Crop Residue Components and their Effect on Summer Annual Weed Suppression in Corn and Soybean
202045 citationsauthor #2
U.S. action lowers barriers to invasive species
20207 citationsauthor #2
Considering weed management as a social dilemma bridges individual and collective interests
201974 citationsauthor #4
Influence of hairy vetch seed germination and maturation on weediness in subsequent crops
20193 citationsauthor #2
Surrogacy in invasion research and management: inferring “impact” from “invasiveness”
20196 citationsauthor #5
Horseweed (Conyza canadensis) Suppression from Cover Crop Mixtures and Fall-Applied Residual Herbicides
201928 citationsauthor #2
Invasive plants negatively impact native, but not exotic, animals
201946 citationsauthor #7
Building Partnerships and Bridging Science and Policy to Address the Biological Invasions Crisis
201911 citationsauthor #1
Invasive autumn olive performance varies in different reclamation conditions: implications for restoration
20186 citationsauthor #3
Identification of Differentially Methylated Sites with Weak Methylation Effects
20188 citationsauthor #9
Seventy years of stream‐fish collections reveal invasions and native range contractions in an Appalachian (USA) watershed
201824 citationsauthor #4
Native Hardwood Tree Seedling Establishment Following Invasive Autumn-Olive (Elaeagnus umbellata) Removal on a Reclaimed Coal Mine
20185 citationsauthor #3
Epigenetic regulation - contribution to herbicide resistance in weeds?
201845 citationsauthor #4
Reviewing research priorities in weed ecology, evolution and management: a horizon scan
201891 citationsauthor #2
Not All Roads Lead to Rome: A Meta-analysis of Invasive Plant Impact Methodology
201710 citationsauthor #2
Invasive herb Impatiens glandulifera has minimal impact on multiple components of temperate forest ecosystem function
20171 citationsauthor #5
Invasion Shadows: The Accumulation and Loss of Ecological Impacts from an Invasive Plant
201713 citationsauthor #2
Climatic niche shifts are common in introduced plants
2017206 citationsauthor #3
Differential Responses to Light and Nutrient Availability by Geographically Isolated Poison Ivy Accessions
20174 citationsauthor #3
Invasive herb Impatiens glandulifera has minimal impact on multiple components of temperate forest ecosystem function
201737 citationsauthor #5
Herbicide injury induces DNA methylome alterations in Arabidopsis
201728 citationsauthor #8
Competition and propagule density affect sexual and clonal propagation of a weed
201712 citationsauthor #4
THE PRODUCTION AND FUNCTION OF MUCILAGE BY SWEET BASIL (OCIMUM BASILICUML.) SEEDS
20175 citationsauthor #2
Co-invasion of similar invaders results in analogous ecological impact niches and no synergies
201629 citationsauthor #2
Propagule pressure cannot always overcome biotic resistance: the role of density‐dependent establishment in four invasive species
201628 citationsauthor #1
Co-invasion of similar invaders results in analogous ecological impact niches and no synergies
20161 citationsauthor #2
Evidence for fine-scale habitat specialisation in an invasive weed
201614 citationsauthor #5
Invasive plant management must be driven by a holistic understanding of invader impacts
201617 citationsauthor #1
Weed Risk Assessments Can Be Useful, But Have Limitations
20162 citationsauthor #1
Multi-Phase US Spread and Habitat Switching of a Post-Columbian Invasive, Sorghum halepense
201634 citationsauthor #2
Transdisciplinary weed research: new leverage on challenging weed problems?
201633 citationsauthor #4
Reconstructing changes in the genotype, phenotype, and climatic niche of an introduced species
201617 citationsauthor #6
What would invasive feedstock populations look like? Perspectives from existing invasions.
20151 citationsauthor #3
Response of Naturalized and Ornamental Biotypes of Miscanthus sinensis to Soil-Moisture and Shade Stress
20153 citationsauthor #4
Bioenergy and novel plants: the regulatory structure.
20150 citationsauthor #4
System-level changes following invasion caused by disruption of functional relationships among plant and soil properties
201514 citationsauthor #2
Gene flow and invasiveness in bioenergy systems.
20153 citationsauthor #5
Bioenergy and Biological Invasions: Ecological, Agronomic and Policy Perspectives on Minimizing Risk
20156 citationsauthor #3
Predicting Biofuel Invasiveness: A Relative Comparison to Crops and Weeds
201512 citationsauthor #3
Germination and establishment of bioenergy grasses outside cultivation: a multi-region seed addition experiment
20157 citationsauthor #3
The bioenergy landscape: sustainable resources or the next great invasion?
20151 citationsauthor #2
Reply to Proença et al.: Sown biodiverse pastures are not a universal solution to invasion risk
20151 citationsauthor #3
Screening Preemergence and Postemergence Herbicides for Safety in Bioenergy Crops
20155 citationsauthor #4
Good intentions vs good ideas: evaluating bioenergy projects that utilize invasive plant feedstocks.
20157 citationsauthor #4
Resolving regulatory uncertainty: legislative language for potentially invasive bioenergy feedstocks
20156 citationsauthor #4
Yield potential and stand establishment for 20 candidate bioenergy feedstocks.
201538 citationsauthor #3
Invasion at the margins: Evidence of genetic, phenotypic, and niche shifts in a widespread invader
20150 citationsauthor #1
Plant Invasions Associated with Change in Root-Zone Microbial Community Structure and Diversity
201570 citationsauthor #3
Potential risks of algae bioenergy feedstocks.
20152 citationsauthor #5
Eradication and control of bioenergy feedstocks: what do we really know?
20154 citationsauthor #5
Germination and establishment of bioenergy grasses outside cultivation: a multi-region seed addition experiment
20151 citationsauthor #3
Using weed risk assessments to separate the crops from the weeds.
20152 citationsauthor #1
Bioenergy and biological invasions
20150 citationsauthor #3
Global Invader Impact Network (GIIN): toward standardized evaluation of the ecological impacts of invasive plants
201572 citationsauthor #1
The thin green line: sustainable bioenergy feedstocks or invaders in waiting.
20157 citationsauthor #3
New pasture plants intensify invasive species risk
2014108 citationsauthor #3
Agricultural Weed Research: A Critique and Two Proposals
201440 citationsauthor #4
The Relative Risk of Invasion: Evaluation of Miscanthus × giganteus Seed Establishment
201429 citationsauthor #2
Bioenergy and Invasive Plants: Quantifying and Mitigating Future Risks
201432 citationsauthor #1
Miscanthus × giganteus and Arundo donax shoot and rhizome tolerance of extreme moisture stress
201384 citationsauthor #2
Frayed Seams in the 'Patchwork Quilt' of American Federalism: An Empirical Analysis of Invasive Plant Species Regulation
201314 citationsauthor #4
For switchgrass cultivated as biofuel in California, invasiveness limited by several steps
201316 citationsauthor #2
What is the “real” impact of invasive plant species?
2013130 citationsauthor #1
Navigating the “Noxious” and “Invasive” Regulatory Landscape: Suggestions for Improved Regulation
201347 citationsauthor #2
Assessment of Aboveground and Belowground Vegetative Fragments as Propagules in the Bioenergy Crops Arundo donax and Miscanthus × giganteus
201323 citationsauthor #4
Mapping and Management of the Non-native Japanese Spiraea at Buffalo Mountain Natural Area Preserve, Virginia, USA
20135 citationsauthor #3
Quantifying Microstegium vimineum Seed Movement by Non-Riparian Water Dispersal Using an Ultraviolet-Marking Based Recapture Method
201318 citationsauthor #2
GLYPHOSATE RESISTANT PALMER AMARANTH CONTROL IN DICAMBA TOLERANT SOYBEANS. R. E.
20120 citationsauthor #4
Assessment of Aboveground and Belowground Vegetative Fragments as Propagules in the Bioenergy Crops Arundo donax and Miscanthus × giganteus
20120 citationsauthor #3
Best Management Practices for Bioenergy Crops: Reducing the Invasion Risk
20129 citationsauthor #1
Legal and policy framework for mitigating invasive species risk in the bioenergy context
20120 citationsauthor #4
Root System Dynamics of Miscanthus × giganteus and Panicum virgatum in Response to Rainfed and Irrigated Conditions in California
20120 citationsauthor #2
Reducing invasive plant performance: a precursor to restoration.
20125 citationsauthor #2
The Role of Light and Soil Moisture in Plant Community Resistance to Invasion by Yellow Starthistle (Centaurea solstitialis)
201117 citationsauthor #3
Herbaceous Perennials: Placement, benefits and incorporation challenges in diversified landscapes
20119 citationsauthor #5

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