Should `.trigger()` more clearly indicate that it does not invoke event listeners created outside of jQuery?

I have been using jQuery for about 9 years, and only just today did I realize that $('#element').trigger('change'); is not equivalent to $('#element')[0].dispatchEvent(new Event('change'));.

On a careful reading of https://api.jquery.com/trigger/, it does indicate:

Any event handlers attached with .on() or one of its shortcut methods are triggered...

However, I wonder if there should be a more explicit callout that listeners for event types added via EventTarget.addEventListener() are not invoked.

I believe I had my incorrect expectation because I did not realized there was a semantic difference between a DOM EventListener and a jQuery event handler, and because I was already used to using jQuery as a sort of friendly, cross-browser interface for other Web APIs (Noting that new Event() never received support in IE, for example).

Start with the .trigger() documentation at https://api.jquery.com/trigger/ and review the existing explanation of handlers attached with .on() and shortcut methods. Update the page to explicitly distinguish those handlers from listeners added with EventTarget.addEventListener(), then verify that the wording clearly explains the difference from dispatchEvent().