Invasive slugs as under-appreciated obstacles to rare plant restoration: evidence from the Hawaiian Islands

By Stephanie M. Joe, C. Daehler. Biological Invasions, 2008

93 citations recorded by the source corpus.

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

Dietary niche differentiation among three species of invasive rodents (Rattus rattus, R. exulans, Mus musculus) (2013, background): “Despite the presence at Kahanahaiki of native and non-native birds and snails (Meyer and Shiels 2009; Shiels 2010), and non-native slugs, earthworms, and reptiles (Joe and Daehler 2008; Shiels 2010), there was no evidence of any of these organisms in rodent stomachs.”
Are introduced rats (Rattus rattus) both seed predators and dispersers in Hawaii? (2011, background): “While a number of factors may influence seedling establishment, growth, and survival at a given site (Wang and Smith 2002; Joe and Daehler 2008; Cordell et al. 2009), the effects of black rats on native and non-native seeds may be both negative and positive.”
The horticultural industry as a vector of alien snails and slugs: widespread invasions in Hawaii (2008, background): “Also, Limax flavus, thought by Cowie (1997, 1998a) perhaps not to be established, is in fact established (Joe and Daehler 2008).”