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SAIN Invasive Plant Pests Resource Collection for: Oriental bittersweet

Species (scientific name): Celastrus orbiculatus

Title: Four decades of old field vegetation development and the role of Celastrus orbiculatus in the northeastern United States.
Author: Fike, J. Niering, W.A.
Source: Journal of vegetation science : official organ AUG 01 1999 v 10 n 4.
Source Type: Journal
Publication Date: 1999
Abstract: NA

Title: A new species of Marssonina on Celastrus orbiculatus.
Author: Shin, Hyeon-Dong Lee, Hyun-Tae.
Source: Mycotaxon. JUL 01 1999 v 72 199.
Source Type: Journal
Publication Date: 1999
Abstract: NA

Title: Seeds found in fecal samples from Red-billed Leiothrix Leiothrix lutea.
Author: Tojo Hitoshi, Nakamura Syuya.
Source: Japanese Journal of Ornithology. Feb.1999; 47 (3): 115-117. 1999.
Source Type: Journal
Publication Date: 1999
Abstract: Introduced Red-billed Leiothrix have recently invaded into Japanese forests. We collected fecal samples from Red-billed Leiothrix in autumn 1993 on Mt. Tsukuba, central Japan. 217 seeds were found in the samples, representing 10 species of canopy trees, shrubs, vines and understory herbs. The majority of the seeds were from berries, but we also collected a nut from Carpinus tschonoskii. Since nuts have no fruit pulp and leiothrix seems not to be able to digest seeds, the Carpinus nut was probably swallowed accidentally. However, such accidental feeding on nuts by frugivorous birds may still result in effective seed dispersal. The occurrence of a diversity of seeds in Red-billed Leiothrix fecal samples suggests that this species may affect plant communities in areas which it has invaded through seed dispersal.

Title: Is increased water transport responsible for the invasive nature of Celastrus orbiculatus? Specific conductivity and root pressure in temperate lianas: Exotic Celastrus orbiculatus versus native Vitis riparia.
Author: Tibbetts Timothy J. Ewers Frank W.
Source: American-Journal-of-Botany. June, 1998; 85 (6) 52.1998 Meeting of the Botanical Society of America, Baltimore, Maryland, USA, August 2-6, 1998.
Source Type: Journal
Publication Date: 1998
Abstract: NA

Title: Nitrogen cycling in forest and grass ecosystems irrigated with super(15)N enriched wastewater.
Author: Jordan,M.J. Nadelhoffer,K.J. Fry,B.
Source: ECelastrus orbiculatusL.-APPL. 1997 vol. 7, no. 3, pp. 864-881.
Source Type: Journal
Publication Date: 1997
Abstract: Nitrogen cycling was studied during the first 2 yr of spray irrigation of vegetation by treated wastewater in Falmouth (Cape Cod), Massachusetts. We attempted to take advantage of an unexpected natural super(15)N enrichment during wastewater treatment to trace the fate of wastewater N following irrigation. Wastewater N was enriched by 6-20ppt relative to soil and by 13-25ppt relative to vegetation. We were able to estimate retention of wastewater N by soil using a mass balance of super(15)N. However, under conditions of N saturation delta super(15)N values for plants were lower than expected, possibly due to discrimination against super(15)N during uptake of NH sub(4) super(+) and NO sub(3) super(-) by plant roots. This is a potential weakness of trying to use low-level natural super(15)N enrichment in a tracer study. This problem is not likely to occur in N-limited ecosystems, or at high levels of isotopic enrichment. Three different ecosystem types were irrigated: a successional pitch pine woodland 26 yr in age; a mixed oak-pitch pine forest >70 yr in age; and cleared areas revegetated with grasses and old-field weeds. Areas near the spray heads were overloaded with N at deposition rates of 370-480 kg/ha /yr. Pine woods and grass areas rapidly became N saturated; soil pore water NO sub(3) super(-) levels reached 800 mu mol/L in irrigation in year 1 and 1400 mu mol/L in year 2. In contrast, soil pore water NO sub(3) super(-) levels in the oak forest did not consistently exceed 100 mu mol/L until late in year 2. Soil was a major sink for wastewater N in year 1, but in year 2 soil N retention fell to near zero, and N leaching losses greatly increased. At the onset of N saturation, irrigated forests were invaded by weedy species including Phytolacca americana, Polygonum convolvulus, and Solanum dulcamera, later followed by Celastrus orbiculatus and Lonicera tartarica.

Title: The soil seed bank and its relationship to the woody vegetation in deciduous forests in New York City.
Author: Kostel Hughes Faith, Young Truman PTI.
Source: Bulletin of the Ecological Society of America. 78 (4 SUPPL.) 271. 1997 Annual Meeting of the Ecological Society of America held jointly with the Nature Conservancy on Changing Ecosystems: Natural and Human Influences, Albuquerque, New Mexico, USA, August
Source Type: Journal
Publication Date: 1997
Abstract: NA

Title: Relay ascension of big trees by vines in Rock Creek Park, District of Columbia.E.
Author: Tetreault Putz L; Putz-Francis.
Source: Castanea-. 1995; 60 (2) 167-169.
Source Type: Journal
Publication Date: 1995
Abstract: NA

Title: Some new records for New England States. III.
Author: Angelo-Ray.
Source: Rhodora. 1993; 95 (882) 188. 1993.
Source Type: Journal
Publication Date: 1993
Abstract: NA

Title: Vegetation Management Guideline: Round-leaved Bittersweet (Celastrus orbiculatus Thunb.)
Author: Hutchison, M.
Source: Natural Areas Journal 12(3):161.
Source Type: Journal
Publication Date: 1992
Abstract: NA

Title: Differentiation of freezing tolerance and vernalization responses in Cruciferae exposed to a low temperature.
Author: Laroche, A.; Geng, X. M.; Singh, J.
Source: Plant Cell Environment 15(4):439-445; 1992.
Source Type: Journal
Publication Date: 1992
Abstract: NA

Title: Vascular plants new to the flora of New Brunswick.
Author: Hinds-H-R.
Source: Naturaliste-Canadien-Quebec. 1991 (1993); 118 (1) 57-61.
Source Type: Journal
Publication Date: 1991
Abstract: Recent field and herbarium studies have resulted in the discovery of 19 vascular plant taxa which are believed to be new to the flora of New Brunswick. These include 12 native species (Dryopteris filix-mas, Najas gracillima, Puccinellia lucida P. macra, Spiranthes cernua, S. ochroleuca, Polygonum caurianum ssp. hudsonianum, P. franktonii, P. viviparum f. alpinum, Oxtropis deflexa var. foliolosa, Agalinis tenuifolia, Aster modestus), 5 European or Eurasian introduced species (Silene dioica, Malus baccata, Millegrana radiola, Celastrus orbiculatus, Centaurea jacea), and 2 hybrid taxa Salix times sericans, and Senecio aureus times S. schweinitzianus).

Title: Photosynthesis, water relations and fecundity in the woody vines American and Oriental bittersweet (Celastrus scandens and C. orbiculatus).
Author: Clement C.; Warren, R.; Dreyer, G.; Barnes, P.
Source: Annual Meeting Botanical Society of America. Journal of Botany 78 (6 suppl.): 134-135; 1991.
Source Type: Journal
Publication Date: 1991
Abstract: NA

Title: Insecticide resistance of the cotton aphid, Aphis gossypii Glover (Homoptera: Aphididae). I. Susceptibility to sereral insecticides and esterase activity of field populations collected in Shizuoka Prefecture.
Author: Saito,T.
Source: JAP. J.APPL.ENTOMOL. ZOOL. 1989. vol. 33, no. 4, pp. 204-210.
Source Type: Journal
Publication Date: 1989
Abstract: Thirty nine populations of the cotton aphid, Aphis gossypii Glover, collected in the field in Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan were tested for susceptibility to several insecticides and individual variation of esterase activity. When LC sub(50) values of organophosphorus insecticides (OP), dichlorvos and malathion were compared, the aphids from melon, cucumber, watermelon, chrysanthemum and strawberry hosts exhibited higher resistance than the aphids from potato, eggplant, Hibiscus syriacus and Celastrus orbiculatus . These resistance levels were not always correlated to frequency of insecticide application. This showed that OP resistance of the aphid may be closely related to its host. A moderate resistance to carbaryl, a carbamate, was observed. Fenvalerate, a pyrethroid, mixed with malathion was highly toxic to all aphids tested including OP-resistant ones. Aphid individuals with high esterase activity were observed frequently in OP resistant populations. Therefore LC sub(50) value of OP was positively correlated with means of individual esterase activity.

Title: Oriental bittersweet: another kudzu?
Author: McNab, W.H.
Source: Proceedings. Annual Hardwood Symposium of the Hardwood Research Council. 1988. (16th) p. 190-191.
Source Type: Paper
Publication Date: 1988
Abstract: NA

Title: Efficacy of triclopyr in rootkilling Oriental Bittersweet and certain other woody weeds.
Author: Dreyer, G.
Source: Proceedings of the Northeastern Weed Science Society Vol. 42: 120-121.
Source Type: Paper
Publication Date: 1988
Abstract: NA

Title: Herbicides for control of oriental bittersweet.
Author: Ahrens, J.F.
Source: Proceedings of the ... annual meeting - Northeastern Weed Science Society. 1987. v. 41 p. 167-170.
Source Type: Paper
Publication Date: 1987
Abstract: NA

Title: Oriental bittersweet: a growing threat to hardwood silviculture in the Appalachians.
Author: McNab, W. and M. Meeker.
Source: Northern Journal of Applied Forestry 4:174-177.
Source Type: Journal
Publication Date: 1987
Abstract: NA

Title: Celastrus scandens and Celastrus orbiculatus: comparisons of reproductive potential between a native and an introduced woody vine.
Author: Dreyer, G.; Baird, L.; Fickler, C.
Source: Bulletin of the Torrey Botanical Club 114(3):260-264; 1987.
Source Type: Journal
Publication Date: 1987
Abstract: NA

Title: Oriental bittersweet: avian dispersal in winter in relation to other species of fruiting plants.
Author: Wheeler, L.
Source: Undergraduate Individual Study Report, Zoology Department, Connecticut College, Unpublished. 1987.
Source Type: Report
Publication Date: 1987
Abstract: NA

Title: Flora of the Great Plains.
Author: Great Plains Flora Association.
Source: University Press of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. 1392 pgs.
Source Type: Book
Publication Date: 1986
Abstract: NA

Title: Notes on the Connecticut Flora - IV. The genus Celastrus (Celastraceae) in Connecticut.
Author: Mehrhoff, L.
Source: Newsletter of the Connecticut Botanical Society 14(1):4-5.
Source Type: Report
Publication Date: 1986
Abstract: NA

Title: Shrubs of Ontario. Life Sciences Miscellaneous Publications.
Author: Soper, J. and M. Heimburger.
Source: The Royal Ontario Museum, Toronto. 495 pgs.
Source Type: Journal
Publication Date: 1985
Abstract: NA

Title: Plants of the Chicago Region. Revised and Expanded Edition.
Author: Swink, F. and G. Wilhelm.
Source: The Morton Arboretum, Lisle, Illinois. 922 pgs
Source Type: Book
Publication Date: 1979
Abstract: NA

Title: Ice damage in a mixed hardwood forest in Connecticut in relation to Vitis infestation.
Author: Siccama, T. G. Weir and K. Wallace.
Source: Bulletin of the Torrey Botanical Club 103:180-183.
Source Type: Journal
Publication Date: 1976
Abstract: NA

Title: Photosynthetic acclimation to irradiance in Celastrus orbiculatus Thunb.
Author: Patterson, D. T.
Source: Photosynthetica 9(2):140-144; 1975.
Source Type: Journal
Publication Date: 1975
Abstract: NA

Title: Weed watch: Oriental bittersweet.
Author: Patterson, D. T.
Source: Weeds Today 6(1):16; 1975.
Source Type: Journal
Publication Date: 1975
Abstract: NA

Title: The ecology of Oriental bittersweet, Celastrus orbiculatus, a weedy, introduced ornamental vine.
Author: Patterson, D.
Source: Durham, NC: Duke University. Dissertation. 1974.
Source Type: Book
Publication Date: 1974
Abstract: NA

Title: The ecology of Oriental bittersweet, Celastrus orbiculatus, a weedy introduced ornamental vine.
Author: Patterson, D.
Source: Ph.d. Dissertation, Department of Botany, Duke University. 252 pgs. (available from University Microfilms International).
Source Type: Book
Publication Date: 1974
Abstract: NA

Title: A Flora of Southern Illinois. Southern Illinois University Press.
Author: Mohlenbrock, R., and J. Voigt.
Source: Carbondale and Edwardsville. 390 pgs.
Source Type: Book
Publication Date: 1974
Abstract: NA

Title: Distribution of Oriental bittersweet in the United States.
Author: Patterson, D. T.
Source: Journal of the Elisha Mitchell Science Society 89(4):245; 1973.
Source Type: Journal
Publication Date: 1973
Abstract: NA

Title: Celastrus (Celastraceae) in the southeastern states.
Author: Duncan, W. H.
Source: Swedish International Development Agency 3(5):309-310; 1969.
Source Type: Book
Publication Date: 1969
Abstract: NA

Title: The genera of Celastrales in the Southeastern United States.
Author: Brizicky, G.
Source: Journal of the Arnold Arboretum 45:206-218.
Source Type: Journal
Publication Date: 1964
Abstract: NA

Title: A revision of the genus Celastrus.
Author: Hou, D.
Source: Annals of the Missouri Botanical Garden 42:215-302.
Source Type: Journal
Publication Date: 1955
Abstract: NA

Title: Fruiting habits of certain ornamental plants.
Author: Wyman, D.
Source: Arnoldia 10(13):81-85.
Source Type: Journal
Publication Date: 1950
Abstract: NA

Title: Oriental and American bittersweet hybrids.
Author: White, O.; Bowden, W.
Source: Journal of Heredity 38(4):125-127; 1947.
Source Type: Journal
Publication Date: 1947
Abstract: NA

Title: Injury to trees caused by Celastrus and Vitis.
Author: Lutz, H.
Source: Bulletin of the Torrey Botanical Club 70(4):436-439; 1943.
Source Type: Journal
Publication Date: 1943
Abstract: NA


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