GEM3 is an NSF EPSCoR research program seeking to understand how genetic diversity and phenotypic plasticity affect species response to environmental change, shaping both population response and adaptive capacity.
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The annotated plastome data from: Genomic Analyses of Phenotypic Differences Between Native and Invasive Populations of Diffuse Knapweed (*Centaurea diffusa*) https://doi.org/10.3389/fevo.2020.577635 **Data Use** *License* Creative Commons Public...
New genomic tools are needed to elucidate the evolution of invasive, non-model organisms. This project strives to understand genetic diversity and genes underlying traits associated with invasion in economically important invasive plant, diffuse...
Raw data used to produce the draft reference genome for https://doi.org/10.3389/fevo.2020.577635 Genomic Analyses of Phenotypic Differences Between Native and Invasive Populations of Diffuse Knapweed (Centaurea diffusa). Young leaf tissue was...
Complete plastid genome assembly for invasive plant, Centaurea diffusa. Materials include all figures, raw read data, and scripts for assembly and figures. **Data Use** *License* Creative Commons Attribution ([CC-BY 4.0](https://creativecommons....
Invasive species represent excellent opportunities to study the evolutionary potential of traits important to success in novel environments. Although some ecologically-important traits have been identified in invasive species, little is typically...
These datasets provide early estimates of 2021 exotic annual grasses (EAG) fractional cover predicted on July 1 using satellite observation data available until June 28th. In previous releases, we developed and released one general EAG fractional...
**Description/Abstract** Code release in support of: Requena-Mullor, J.M., Maguire, K.C., Shinneman, D.J., Caughlin, T., 2019, Integrating anthropogenic factors into regional-scale species distribution models — a novel application in the...
Invasive species represent excellent evolutionary test cases for understanding how species may rapidly adapt to novel environments, for example, in the face of climate change. Often invasion biology relies on comparisons between contemporary...
These data include the abundance, emergence, and persistence of puncturevine (*Tribulus terrestris*), a harmful invasive species in Western North America. We mapped the demography and distribution of this plant in Boise, ID, United States in...
Changes in fire regimes, invasive species dynamics, human land use, and drought conditions have shifted important plant species in the Northern Great Basin (NGB)— including big sagebrush (Artemisia tridentata ssp.), conifers (e.g., Juniperus spp...