Evaluating the combined threat of climate change and biological invasions on endangered species.

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Four priority areas to advance invasion science in the face of rapid environmental change (2020, background): “…native species, global changes create physiologically intolerable or suboptimal conditions that lower relative fitness (Catford et al. 2020) or provoke range shifts, further altering community composition and susceptibility to invader impacts (Gallardo and Aldridge 2013; Wallingford et al. 2020).”
The profile of a 'perfect' invader - the case of killer shrimp, Dikerogammarus villosus (2014, background): “In the long term, climate change may promote the establishment of new invaders and facilitate further spread of existing invaders such as D. villosus and D. haemobaphes, as invaders may be better adapted to cope with changing conditions than native species (Gallardo and Aldridge 2013b; 2013c).”
Understanding cyanobacteria‐zooplankton interactions in a more eutrophic world (2014, background): “Thus, dreissenids may have the potential to control cyanobacteria in a more eutrophic world (Sarnelle et al., 2012) and may benefit from expected climate change (Gallardo & Aldridge, 2013).”