Global change and biological invasions in the oceans

By James T. Carlton. 2000

139 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/47128e1e373f9440990d61797de3f0be89f0b804

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Citations in the corpus

Efficacy of physical removal of a marine pest: the introduced kelp Undaria pinnatifida in a Tasmanian Marine Reserve (2005, unknown): “Biological invasions in the marine environment are considered to be one of the foremost threats to native biodiversity and resource values of the world’s oceans (Lubchenco et al. 1991; Norse 1993; Carlton 2000).”
Reassessment of Species Invasions Concepts: The Great Lakes Basin as a Model (2001, background): “This problem may be exacerbated by ‘natural’ changes to species ranges owing to global climate change (Dukes and Mooney 1999; Carlton 2000).”
Population biology of invasive species. (2001, background): “Such concerns about the interaction of the environment and genetic changes may become increasingly important with global climate change (e.g., Geber & Dawson 1993, Barrett 2000, Carlton 2000).”
Potential impacts of climate change and greenhouse gas emissions on Mediterranean marine ecosystems and cetaceans (2008, background): “The Mediterranean Sea is one of the most impacted seas of the world in terms of biological invasion (Galil, 2007) and climate change is likely to facilitate invasion of thermophilic alien species causing irreversible impacts on native populations (Carlton, 2000; Stachowicz et al., 2002b; Gritti et a”
Abundance estimates of the Indo-Pacific lionfish Pterois volitans/miles complex in the Western North Atlantic (2006, background): “1993), have raised considerable alarm regarding the detrimental economic and environmental impacts caused by marine invaders (Carlton 2000; Pimentel 2000).”
Invasion of Coastal Marine Communities in North America: Apparent Patterns, Processes, and Biases (2000, methodology): “Most marine invasions have been reported in bay and estuarine environments (116), and these selected estuaries have been the foci of intensive analyses on the patterns and extent of invasion (11, 29, 30, 69, 117; JT Carlton 2000, unpublished checklist; Carlton & Wonham 2000, unpublished manuscript).”
The impacts of climate change in coastal marine systems. (2006, background): “Sea level rise may also reduce the spatial extent of biogenic habitat by outpacing the accretion rates of marshes and coral reefs (Knowlton 2001; Scavia et al. 2002).”
Introduced Macroalgae – a Growing Concern (2006, background): “Introduced species are considered to be one of the greatest threats to native marine biodiversity and resource values of the world’s oceans (Norse, 1993; Vitousek et al., 1997; Carlton, 2000).”
The limits to biogeographical distributions: insights from the northward range extension of the marine snail, Kelletia kelletii (Forbes, 1852) (2003, methodology): “The development of accurate predictive models, therefore, requires intensive studies on the population biology of both invasive and native species whose distributional limits are in the process of shifting (Lodge, 1993a, b; Carlton, 2000; Sakai et al., 2000).”
Impacts of introduced seaweeds (2007, background): “In particular, overfishing, habitat alteration and destruction, global climate change and the introduction of alien marine species are identified stressors, especially in coastal regions (Norse 1993, Vitousek et al. 1997, Carlton 2000).”