Something in the way you move: dispersal pathways affect invasion success.

By John R. U. Wilson, E. Dormontt, P. Prentis, Andrew Lowe, D. Richardson. Trends in Ecology & Evolution, 2009

856 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Nature and Landscape Conservation, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2e3fc7498e91f3e78e25aefce8b5a5ac412fded4

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In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

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Citations in the corpus

Recreational boating: a large unregulated vector transporting marine invasive species (2011, background): “Globally, non-indigenous species (NIS) are introduced intentionally or unintentionally to new locations by a variety of vectors (Elton, 1958; Ruiz et al., 2000; Wonham et al., 2001; Wilson et al., 2009).”
The role of waterbirds in the dispersal of aquatic alien and invasive species (2015, background): “In many cases alien invasion involves an increased rate of spread that is only possible through human intervention (Wilson et al., 2009).”
Host-parasite ecology, behavior and genetics: a review of the introduced fly parasite Philornis downsi and its Darwin’s finch hosts (2016, background): “Host-parasite interactions are ubiquitous, with hosts continually striving to negate the iterated attacks from their parasites, while parasites are constantly evolving ways to evade the hosts’ defences [120, 121].”
The Potential Conservation Value of Non‐Native Species (2011, background): “2009), and human-mediated dispersal frequently moves more individuals and individuals from multiple sources (Wilson et al. 2009).”
Complex patterns of global spread in invasive insects: eco-evolutionary and management consequences (2016, background): “The fact that movement of individuals and propagules does not stop and in fact continues to increase once an area has been invaded is perhaps an under-appreciated aspect of IAS management.”
A hitchhiker’s guide to the Maritimes: anthropogenic transport facilitates long‐distance dispersal of an invasive marine crab to Newfoundland (2010, background): “…global transport, which is often associated with enhanced propagule pressure (e.g., via multiple introduction events), has allowed species to circumvent these obstacles and move to locations that were once challenging or near impossible to access (Ruiz et al., 1997; Wilson et al., 2009).”
Quarantine arthropod invasions in Europe: the role of climate, hosts and propagule pressure (2014, background): “It is generally accepted that the propagule pressure – the number of individuals of an alien species that are introduced to the invaded region is a key determinant of invasion success (Lockwood et al., 2005; Colautti et al., 2006; Wilson et al., 2008).”
Widespread plant species: natives versus aliens in our changing world (2011, background): “2008), in a manner unlike any previous dispersal events (Wilson et al. 2009).”
Marine invasion genetics: from spatio-temporal patterns to evolutionary outcomes (2014, background): “However, there is no reason to maintain this segregation, as most concepts in invasion biology are applicable across ecosystems (e.g. Roman and Darling 2007; Wilson et al. 2009; Blackburn et al. 2011).”
Risk assessment, eradication, and biological control: global efforts to limit Australian acacia invasions (2011, background): “The main difficulty will be to separate human-mediated introductions from natural range expansion (Wilson et al., 2009).”
MAcroecological Framework for Invasive Aliens (MAFIA): disentangling large-scale context dependence in biological invasions (2020, background): “However, and more fundamentally, the identity and location of alien populations are determined by human activities, in a manner that is of a different order and type to that for native populations (Wilson et al. 2009).”
Revealing the scale of marine bioinvasions in developing regions: a South African re-assessment (2011, background): “Vector types, dispersal pathways, source regions, taxonomic composition, spatial distribution, receiving habitat types, measured impacts and rates of successful introduction have all been investigated (Carlton 2003, 2009; Hewitt et al. 2009; Miller and Ruiz 2009; Minchin et al. 2009; Ruiz and Hewitt”
Assessing patterns in introduction pathways of alien species by linking major invasion data bases (2017, neutral): “Shifts in the importance of pathways over time and what implications this may have for future invasions should be considered therein (Hulme et al. 2008; Wilson et al. 2009; Essl et al. 2015).”
Ascidians as models for studying invasion success (2015, background): “Moreover, evolutionary trajectories in established populations may well differ depending on the type of dispersal vector(s) involved (Wilson et al. 2009).”