Predicting Biological Invasions

By Tina Heger, L. Trepl. Biological Invasions, 2003

245 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/58264acbb7eefc2e41ee80fcfaa84ab068cdd621

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In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

In Insect Science

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

Citations in the corpus

Successful invaders co-opt pollinators of native flora and accumulate insect pollinators with increasing residence time. (2011, unknown): “The results discussed previously suggest that the role of specific traits in plant invasions (pollination in this case) is stage dependent (Heger and Trepl 2003, Pyšek et al. 2009a), thus suggesting that it is worthwhile to explore aliens at different stages of the invasion process separately…”
Predicting establishment success for alien reptiles and amphibians: a role for climate matching (2009, background): “Yet how such risks can be assessed is still a matter for debate, and some ecologists consider that generalisations across taxonomic groups are not feasible (Williamson 1999; Kolar and Lodge 2001; Heger and Trepl 2003; Cassey et al. 2004).”
The biogeography of naturalization in alien plants (2006, background): “Other schemes have been proposed for conceptualizing the various barriers that an introduced species must overcome, and the phases that it must go through to reach different levels of success in a new region (Heger & Trepl, 2003; Colautti & MacIsaac, 2004).”
An inventory of invasive alien species in China (2012, background): “Therefore, non-native species have to overcome several factors before they can become invasive (Heger and Trepl 2003).”
The role of eco-evolutionary experience in invasion success (2013, unknown): “During invasions, species reach areas where they are not native and interact with species that they have not evolved with (Heger and Trepl 2003, Cox 2004).”
Lag times and exotic species: The ecology and management of biological invasions in slow-motion (2005, background): “While prediction is important in any scientific discipline, it is particularly relevant in applied sciences like invasion biology (Elton, 1958; National Research Council, 2002; Heger & Trepl, 2003).”
Are there any consistent predictors of invasion success? (2008, background): “We deliberately excluded studies that postulate, but do not statistically test, correlates of establishment or invasion success (Baker 1965; Arthington and Mitchell 1986; Bruton 1986; Bazzaz 1986; Ehrlich 1989; Lodge 1993; Morton 1996; Arthington et al. 1999; Kailola 2000; Rosecchi et al. 2001; Hege”
Non-native plant invasions of United States National Parks (2009, background): “Many hypotheses about the causes of plant invasions exist and often are based on the characteristics of the invading plant species, (Rejmánek 1996a, b; Williamson and Fitter 1996; Reichard and Hamilton 1997) the system that they invade, or both (Blossey and Notzold 1995; Heger and Trepl 2003).”
The rat and the octopus: initial human colonization and the prehistoric introduction of domestic animals to Remote Oceania (2009, background): “‘Invasion’ is a general term for movement of a species to an area where it is biologically foreign (Heger and Trepl 2003, p. 314), and it usually connotes a negative impact on resident biota (Alpert 2006, p. 1523), while ‘introduction’ denotes human agency and intentionality in the movement.”
A geographically variable model of hemlock woolly adelgid spread (2007, background): “ers (e.g. Williamson and Fitter 1996; Heger and Trepl 2003), but in general biological invasions”
Human Agency in Biological Invasions: Secondary Releases Foster Naturalisation and Population Expansion of Alien Plant Species (2003, background): “The conclusions on human agency as a driver in invasions and on bias in perceiving invasions may contribute to the controversial debate on how to define invasive species (Davis and Thompson 2000; IUCN 2000; Richardson et al. 2000; Daehler 2001; Heger and Trepl 2003).”
Predicting establishment success for introduced freshwater fishes: a role for climate matching (2010, background): “Yet how such risks can be assessed is still a matter for debate (Williamson 1999; Kolar and Lodge 2001; Heger and Trepl 2003; Cassey et al. 2004; McDowall 2004).”
Predicting plant invaders in the Mediterranean through a weed risk assessment system (2010, background): “To this purpose, many studies have focused on finding which biological traits make a species invasive and the characteristics of invaded habitats (Goodwin et al. 1999; Daehler 2003; Heger and Trepl 2003; Richardson and Pyšek 2006).”