Kamil Najberek

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Assistant Professor

Institute of Nature Conservation, Polish Academy of Sciences

Poland

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About

Dr. Kamil Najberek is an Assistant Professor at the Institute of Nature Conservation, Polish Academy of Sciences, Poland. His research focuses on the ecological impacts of invasive alien plant species, including their interactions with native flora and the effects on crop yields. Recent publications explore topics such as the role of fungal phytopathogens in invasive species management and the influence of climate change on biological invasions.

Recent Grants

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Czy obniżona presja ze strony lokalnych wrogów może determinować nieoptymalne preferencje siedliskowe? Badanie czynników osłabiających inwazję Impatiens balfourii w Europie

Open Date: 2018-08-01

Close Date: 2019-08-01

Grant: Close

Weryfikacja hipotezy uwolnienia od wrogów (enemy release hypothesis) na wybranych gatunkach roślin rodzimych i obcych we florze Polski

Open Date: 2009-06-25

Close Date: 2013-06-30

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Collaborators (16)

Agnieszka Olszańska

Institute of Nature Conservation, Polish Academy of Sciences

POLAND

Kamil Najberek

Research Interests

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About

Recent Grants

Articles (18)

Urban Areas as Reservoirs for Pathogen Adaptation of Invasive Alien Plant Species

Effects of Invasive Alien Plant Species on Native Plant Diversity and Crop Yield

What starts with laughter ends in tears: Invasive alien species regulations should not hinder scientific research

Fungal Phytopathogens: Their Role in the Spread and Management of Invasive Alien Plants

Biological invasions threaten crops: Alien Himalayan balsam lures and co-opts floral visitors away from cultivated cherry tomatoes

Colletotrichum acericola sp. nov. from seeds of the invasive alien tree species Acer negundo in Poland

﻿Flowers of Impatiens glandulifera as hubs for both pollinators and pathogens

Chemical Insect Attractants Produced by Flowers of Impatiens spp. (Balsaminaceae) and List of Floral Visitors

Climate change as a factor enhancing the invasiveness of alien species

Oligochaete distribution in alpine freshwaters: not a mere question of altitude

Invasive alien species as reservoirs for pathogens

Role of enemy release and hybridization in the invasiveness of Impatiens balfourii and I. glandulifera

Alien balsams, strawberries and their pollinators in a warmer world

First report of Fusarium lateritium causing shoots dieback of Acer negundo in Europe

Control method that may limit an invasive plant in a protected area: Stem breaking decreases alien goldenrod performance and enhances pest attack

Raccoons foster the spread of freshwater and terrestrial microorganisms—Mammals as a source of microbial eDNA

The ability of seeds to float with water currents contributes to the invasion success of Impatiens balfourii and I. glandulifera

Enemy pressure exerted on alien and native plants may differ between montane and lowland regions

Collaborators (16)

Agnieszka Olszańska

Wojciech Wysoczański

Agata Pietrzyk-Kaszyńska

Ewa Węgrzyn

Paweł Czachura

Henryk Okarma

Elzbieta Wilk-Wozniak

Aleksandra Biedrzycka

Anna Jakubska-Busse

Anna Baturo-Ciesniewska

Edward Walusiak

Damian Chmura

Zygmunt Dajdok

Izabela Czeluśniak

Barbara Tokarska-Guzik

Monika Myśliwy

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Flowers of Impatiens glandulifera as hubs for both pollinators and pathogens