Reassessment of Species Invasions Concepts: The Great Lakes Basin as a Model

By H. MacIsaac, I. A. Grigorovich, A. Ricciardi. Biological Invasions, 2001

129 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Global and Planetary Change

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/165faa9d4d470e7c9556b7092ee240c17757642b

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Citations in the corpus

Recent drastic changes in the gammarid fauna (Crustacea, Amphipoda) of the Vistula River deltaic system in Poland caused by alien invaders (2004, result): “Similar suggestions can be found in the recent paper by MacIsaac et al. (2001).”
Biological and ecological characteristics of invasive species: a gammarid study (2006, background): “Moreover, convergent salinity conditions in donor and recipient ecosystems is suspected to play a key role in the recent success of invaders found in San Francisco Bay, the Baltic Sea or the North American Great Lakes (MacIsaac et al. 2001).”
Invasion Genetics of Ponto-Caspian Gobies in the Great Lakes: A ‘Cryptic’ Species, Absence of Founder Effects, and Comparative Risk Analysis (2005, background): “Their successful establishment may be attributed to common vector pathways (in this case, shipping routes and ballast water exchange practices; MacIsaac et al. 2001), high number of introduced propagules from native areas with similar habitats for source and sink populations, facilitative…”
Invasion Patterns of Lumbricidae Into the Previously Earthworm-free Areas of Northeastern Europe and the Western Great Lakes Region of North America (2006, background): “That is, the probability of colonization of distant localities is directly dependent on the availability of dispersal opportunities, and much less so on the distance from the source and time since initial colonization (MacIsaac et al. 2001).”
Dispersion and Ecological Impact of the Invasive Freshwater Bivalve Limnoperna fortunei in the Río de la Plata Watershed and Beyond (2006, background): “Two basic modes of geographic expansion of invasive species have been described: a gradual dispersion from a localized epicenter (the ‘reaction-diffusion’ model), and a wave-like dispersion punctuated by long distance transport events or ‘jump dispersal’ (the ‘stratified diffusion’ model) (MacIsaac ”
Does Darwin’s Naturalization Hypothesis Explain Fish Invasions? (2006, background): “The second argues that success is determined by propagule pressure and abiotic environmental factors, particularly the degree to which the introduced species’ physiological tolerances are compatible with local physical conditions (e.g., Moyle and Light 1996; MacIsaac et al. 2001).”
TEMPERATURE-DEPENDENT RATES OF LARVAL DEVELOPMENT IN LIMNOPERNA FORTUNEI (BIVALVIA: MYTILIDAE) (2005, result): “, 1996; Nichols, 1993), whereas our data for Limnoperna indicate 24–50 h. Vanderploeg et al. (1996) reported for D.”
Propagule pressure: a null model for biological invasions (2006, background): “The majority of these introductions originate from relatively few regions of the world (MacIsaac et al. 2001; Colautti et al. 2004a), and are thus nonrandom samples of the global species pool.”
Introduction pathways and establishment rates of invasive aquatic species in Europe (2005, unknown): “MacIsaac et al. (2001) have recently identified several indirect corridors within Europe that facilitate the invasion of the Laurentian Great Lakes by species mostly from the Ponto-Caspian region.”
Alien Invertebrates and Fish in European Inland Waters (2009, background): “The arrival of Ponto-Caspian species such as Dreissena polymorpha and Cercopagis pengoi at the main harbours of the North and the Baltic Seas was followed by their “jump” in ballast to the Laurentian Great Lakes (MacIsaac et al. 2001; Panov et al. 2007b).”
Bridging Troubled Waters: Biological Invasions, Transoceanic Shipping, and the Laurentian Great Lakes (2004, background): “Great Lakes since the mid-1980s are native to the Black Sea basin (Ricciardi and MacIsaac 2000, MacIsaac et al. 2001 ).”
The invasiveness of an introduced species does not predict its impact (2007, background): “However, invasion success is largely governed by dispersal opportunity and propagule pressure (Kolar and Lodge 2001), and these variables are under the dominant influence of human transport mechanisms (MacIsaac et al. 2001).”
History of aquatic invertebrate invasions in the Caspian Sea (2003, background): “Recent humanmediated invasions are attributable largely to the creation of ‘invasion corridors’ (i.e. primary transportation vectors and dispersal pathways) linking the Caspian Sea with the Azov and Black Seas (Ricciardi and MacIsaac 2000; MacIsaac et al. 2001).”
Lake Superior: an invasion coldspot? (2003, background): “Ship-borne trade into Lake Superior has established ‘invasion corridors’, facilitating global transfer of propagules (Ricciardi & MacIsaac, 2000; MacIsaac et al., 2001; Berg et al., 2002).”
Is invasion success explained by the enemy release hypothesis (2004, background): “…invasions has grown remarkably over the past few decades, yet ecologists still pursue fundamental questions such as why some communities are more invaded than others, or why particular species become widespread and abundant (Kolar & Lodge 2001; MacIsaac et al. 2001; Keane & Crawley 2002).”