Decline and homogenization of Pacific faunas: the land snails of American Samoa ? ? Contribution num

By R. Cowie. 2001

86 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Global and Planetary Change, Insect Science, Oceanography

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/518d8f33902e7c657dfc4bfd918b5d4f2a294fca

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In Global and Planetary Change

In Insect Science

In Oceanography

Citations in the corpus

On defining and quantifying biotic homogenization (2006, unknown): “distributions Cowie (2001)”
The horticultural industry as a vector of alien snails and slugs: widespread invasions in Hawaii (2008, background): “One is a Pacific island species, four are African, two European, four North American (but see Hawaiia minuscula; Table 1), one is holarctic, nine are Asian and/or Australasian, seven are South and/or Central American or Caribbean, and the natural range of one is unknown because its specific identity”
Biotic homogenization: a new research agenda for conservation biogeography (2006, background): “, 2006), amphibians and reptiles (Duncan & Lockwood, 2001; Smith, 2006), snails (Cowie, 2001), and ants (Holway & Suarez, 2006), yet it has been measured only in a limited number of studies. A review of the literature shows that estimates are sparse and highly variable within and between taxonomic g”
Invertebrate Invasions on Pacific Islands and the Replacement of Unique Native Faunas: A Synthesis of the Land and Freshwater Snails*Contribution no. 2001-001 of Bishop Museum's Pacific Biological Survey. (2001, background): “…of museum collections, the greater need is for modern, focused survey work, such as that recently undertaken in American Samoa (Cowie and Cook 2001; Cowie 2001b), which would allow us to gain a far clearer picture of the real extent of alien invasion of Pacific islands by alien snails and slugs.”
Invasibility and species richness of island endemic arthropods: a general model of endemic vs. exotic species (2006, background): “This ‘species replacement’ pattern has been observed for several taxa (see Cowie, 2001; Gaston et al., 2003; Summerville & Crist, 2003) and suggests a decrease of regional diversity in spite of the ongoing maintenance of local species diversity.”
Do Exotics Homogenize or Differentiate Communities? Roles of Sampling and Exotic Species Richness (2004, background): “In addition, homogenization has been found in Pacific Island snails (Cowie 2001) and Pacific Island birds (Harrison 1993) and urbanizing birds in the United States (Blair 2001).”
ECOLOGICAL PROCESSES DRIVING BIOTIC HOMOGENIZATION: TESTING A MECHANISTIC MODEL USING FISH FAUNAS (2004, background): “…insects (Blair 2001), reptiles and mammals (Wilson 1997), marine algae (Carlton 1996), mussels and amphibians (Duncan and Lockwood 2001b), snails (Cowie 2001), zooplankton (Beisner et al. 2003), and fish (Radomski and Goeman 1995, Rahel 2000, Marchetti et al. 2001, Scott and Helfman 2001),…”
Measuring floristic homogenization by non‐native plants in North America (2004, background): “In addition, homogenization has been studied in Pacific Island snails (Cowie, 2001), and urbanizing birds in the United States (Blair, 2001).”
Urbanization and homogenization – Comparing the floras of urban and rural areas in Germany (2006, background): “…homogenization for various taxa, e.g. vascular plants (Rejmánek, 2000; Weber and Pyšek, 2001; McKinney, 2004b; McKinney and Lockwood, 2001), snails (Cowie, 2001), freshwater faunas (Rahel, 2002) including fish (Rahel, 2000; Duncan and Lockwood, 2001), amphibians and mussels (Duncan and Lockwood,…”