Dangles, O., Carpio, C., Barragan, A. R., Zeddam, J.-L., & Silvain, J.-F. (2008). Temperature as a
key driver of ecological sorting among invasive pest species in the tropical Andes. Ecological
Applications, 18, 1795–1809. doi:10.1890/07-1638.1.
Doroftei, M., Mierla ˘, M., & Marinov, M. (2005). Ecology of some alien plant species in Danube
Delta. Ovidius University Annals of Natural Sciences, Biology – Ecology Series, 9(1), 33–40.
Dragota ˘, C. S., Grigorescu, I., Dumitras ¸cu, M., Doroftei, M., Mierla ˘, M., & Na ˘stase, M. (2011).
Climatic potential and key meteorological drivers for the dynamics of invasive terrestrial plant
species in Romanian protected areas. 3rd international symposium on weeds and invasive
plants October 2–7, 2011 in Ascona, Switzerland.
Fitter, A. H., & Fitter, R. S. R. (2002). Rapid changes in flowering time in British plants. Science,
296(5573), 1689–1691.
Gregory, M. R., & James, T. C. (2003). Invasive species vectors and management strategies.
London: Island Press.
Hanganu, J., Dubyna, D., Zhmud, E., Grigoras ¸, I., Menke, U., Drost, H., S ¸ tefan, N., & Sa ˆrbu, I.
(2002). Vegetation of the biosphere reserve “Danube Delta” with transboundary vegetation
map on a 1: 150000 scale, Danube Delta National Institute, Romania; M.C. Kholodny –
Institute of Botany & Danube Delta Biosphere Reserve, Ukraine and RIZA The Netherlands.
RIZA Rapport 2002049, Lelystad.
Harold, A. M., Richard, N. M., Jeffrey, A. M., Laurie, E. N., Peter, J. S., & Jeffrey, K. W. (2005).
Invasive alien species. London: Island Press.
Hellmann, J. J., Byers, J. E., Bierwagen, B. G., & Dukes, J. S. (2008). Five potential consequences of
climate change for invasive species. Conservation Biology, 22(3), 534–543. doi:10.1111/j.1523
1739.2008.00951.x.
Leech, S. M., Almuedo, P. L., & O’Neill, G. (2011). Assisted Migration: Adapting forest
management to a changing climate. BC Journal of Ecosystems and Management, 12(3), 18–34.
Munteanu, I., & Curelariu, G. (1996). Thematic map of the Danube Delta – Head deposits
1:175000 scale (RIZA Rapport 1996055). Lelystad: Research Institute for Soil Science and
Agrochemistry from Bucharest and Institute for Inland Water Management and Waste Water
Treatment from Lelystad.
Richardson, D. M., & Pyse ˇk, P. (2006). Plant invasions: Merging the concepts of species
invasiveness and community invisibility. Progress in Physical Geography, 30(3), 409–431.
Sanda, V., & Arcus ¸, M. (1999). Sintaxonomia grupa ˘rilor vegetale din Dobrogea s ¸i Delta Duna ˘rii.
Pites ¸ti: Editura Cultura.
Sı ˆrbu, C. & Oprea, A. (2011). Flora adventiva ˘ din Romaˆnia. Ias ¸i: Editura Universita ˘t ¸ii “Alexandru
Ioan Cuza”.
Tausch, R. J. (2008). Invasive plants and climate change. Washington, DC: U.S. Department of
Agriculture, Forest Service, Climate Change Resource Center.
UNESCO. (1996). Biosphere reserves: The Seville Strategy and the statutory framework of the
World Network. Paris: UNESCO.
278
M. Doroftei and P. Anastasiu
key driver of ecological sorting among invasive pest species in the tropical Andes. Ecological
Applications, 18, 1795–1809. doi:10.1890/07-1638.1.
Doroftei, M., Mierla ˘, M., & Marinov, M. (2005). Ecology of some alien plant species in Danube
Delta. Ovidius University Annals of Natural Sciences, Biology – Ecology Series, 9(1), 33–40.
Dragota ˘, C. S., Grigorescu, I., Dumitras ¸cu, M., Doroftei, M., Mierla ˘, M., & Na ˘stase, M. (2011).
Climatic potential and key meteorological drivers for the dynamics of invasive terrestrial plant
species in Romanian protected areas. 3rd international symposium on weeds and invasive
plants October 2–7, 2011 in Ascona, Switzerland.
Fitter, A. H., & Fitter, R. S. R. (2002). Rapid changes in flowering time in British plants. Science,
296(5573), 1689–1691.
Gregory, M. R., & James, T. C. (2003). Invasive species vectors and management strategies.
London: Island Press.
Hanganu, J., Dubyna, D., Zhmud, E., Grigoras ¸, I., Menke, U., Drost, H., S ¸ tefan, N., & Sa ˆrbu, I.
(2002). Vegetation of the biosphere reserve “Danube Delta” with transboundary vegetation
map on a 1: 150000 scale, Danube Delta National Institute, Romania; M.C. Kholodny –
Institute of Botany & Danube Delta Biosphere Reserve, Ukraine and RIZA The Netherlands.
RIZA Rapport 2002049, Lelystad.
Harold, A. M., Richard, N. M., Jeffrey, A. M., Laurie, E. N., Peter, J. S., & Jeffrey, K. W. (2005).
Invasive alien species. London: Island Press.
Hellmann, J. J., Byers, J. E., Bierwagen, B. G., & Dukes, J. S. (2008). Five potential consequences of
climate change for invasive species. Conservation Biology, 22(3), 534–543. doi:10.1111/j.1523
1739.2008.00951.x.
Leech, S. M., Almuedo, P. L., & O’Neill, G. (2011). Assisted Migration: Adapting forest
management to a changing climate. BC Journal of Ecosystems and Management, 12(3), 18–34.
Munteanu, I., & Curelariu, G. (1996). Thematic map of the Danube Delta – Head deposits
1:175000 scale (RIZA Rapport 1996055). Lelystad: Research Institute for Soil Science and
Agrochemistry from Bucharest and Institute for Inland Water Management and Waste Water
Treatment from Lelystad.
Richardson, D. M., & Pyse ˇk, P. (2006). Plant invasions: Merging the concepts of species
invasiveness and community invisibility. Progress in Physical Geography, 30(3), 409–431.
Sanda, V., & Arcus ¸, M. (1999). Sintaxonomia grupa ˘rilor vegetale din Dobrogea s ¸i Delta Duna ˘rii.
Pites ¸ti: Editura Cultura.
Sı ˆrbu, C. & Oprea, A. (2011). Flora adventiva ˘ din Romaˆnia. Ias ¸i: Editura Universita ˘t ¸ii “Alexandru
Ioan Cuza”.
Tausch, R. J. (2008). Invasive plants and climate change. Washington, DC: U.S. Department of
Agriculture, Forest Service, Climate Change Resource Center.
UNESCO. (1996). Biosphere reserves: The Seville Strategy and the statutory framework of the
World Network. Paris: UNESCO.
278
M. Doroftei and P. Anastasiu