Deep Invasion Ecology and the Assembly of Communities in Historical Time

By James T. Carlton. 2009

254 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Global and Planetary Change, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/656c8f691d7c7b967b90bfccb0f812a558910591

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Citations in the corpus

Introduced and cryptogenic marine and estuarine species of South Africa (2011, background): “We emphasize that this work remains a preliminary assessment and research must continue to reveal the full scale of bioinvasions that are likely within the region (Carlton 2009 ; Mead et al.”
Managing Multiple Vectors for Marine Invasions in an Increasingly Connected World (2013, background): “First, the numbers of species on lists of introduced species such as NEMESIS and NIMPIS are undoubtedly underestimated (Carlton 2009).”
Use of DNA barcoding to detect invertebrate invasive species from diapausing eggs (2011, background): “Limited systematic, biogeographic and/or historical data often results in an inability to categorize study species as native or nonindigneous (Carlton 2009), while inaccurate or insufficient species identifications could result in misdirected resources against false positives, or worse, inaction aga”
The invasion of the azooxanthellate coral Tubastraea (Scleractinia: Dendrophylliidae) throughout the world: history, pathways and vectors (2016, background): “Biological invasions in the marine environment are prejudicial to both marine biodiversity (Grosholz et al. 2000; Carlton 2009; Thomsen et al. 2014) and the economies of those countries or regions (Pimentel et al.”
New Mediterranean Biodiversity Records (October 2015) (2015, background): “So far, this term has been used mainly for defining circumtropical species or species with a disjunct distribution, and whose native range is still unknown or its presence may be the result of past introductions not recorded in the literature (Carlton, 2009).”
Marine invasion genetics: from spatio-temporal patterns to evolutionary outcomes (2014, background): “Many species that arrived in Europe in historical times were mislabelled as native simply because they were already there when taxonomists came on to the stage (Carlton 2000, 2009).”
Ascidians as models for studying invasion success (2015, background): “Owing to the lack of systematic, biogeographical, and/or historical data, we cannot develop a simple list of which species are non-indigenous in many regions of world’s seas (Carlton 2009; Geller et al. 2010).”
Revealing the scale of marine bioinvasions in developing regions: a South African re-assessment (2011, background): “Denmark (1895), the Azores (1887) and Chile (1864) (Carlton 2009).”
Alien polychaete species worldwide: current status and their impacts (2012, background): “E Atlantic Galapagos Sh Cr Carlton (2009) Spirobranchus kraussii (Baird, 1865) Red Sea Mediterranean Su E Zenetos et al. (2010) Indo-Pacific Hawaii ?”
Another call for the end of invasion biology (2013, background): “…that precludes native species; however, the ﬁ eld has generally not been willing to consider native species under the umbrella of invasive species (but see Davis and Th ompson 2000, Davis et al. 2001, 2011, Val é ry et al. 2008, 2009, Th ompson and Davis 2011a, Carey et al. 2012 for exceptions).”
Four priority areas to advance invasion science in the face of rapid environmental change (2020, background): “…species (e.g., via competition, herbivory, predation, hybridization, and as diseases or their vectors), or by changing the physical, chemical, or structural characteristics of the environment (Blackburn et al. 2014; IUCN 2020) in ways that have not been documented (Carlton 2009; Simberloff 2011).”