A compendium of essential concepts and terminology in invasion ecology

By D. Richardson, Petr Pyšek, James T. Carlton. 2010

247 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8f2b8e6465a4b34b490b246499b412fdda8e9b83

How researchers see this paper

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

In Ecology

1. D. Richardson
2. John R. U. Wilson
3. L. Foxcroft
4. P. Hulme
5. B. V. van Wilgen
6. G. Vimercati
7. J. Carruthers
8. Loïc Valéry

In Sociology and Political Science

1. P. Hulme
2. D. Richardson
3. Loïc Valéry
4. Charles L. Griffiths
5. Christian A. Kull
6. Hervé Fritz
7. J. Lefeuvre

Citations in the corpus

• A native at home and abroad: the history, politics, ethics and aesthetics of acacias (2011, background): “Despite the widespread natural distribution of genus Acacia (sensu lato) around the world, hundreds of individual species have been transported to new locations (Richardson et al., 2011a,b).”
• Unwelcome exchange: International trade as a direct and indirect driver of biological invasions worldwide (2021, background): “gion is attributable to human transport, whether deliberate or accidental, that has enabled them to overcome fundamental biogeographical barriers to their geographic distribution.(1,2) For millennia, as humans have moved across the globe as permanent migrants, short-term tourists or even with invadi”
• The status of biological invasions and their management in South Africa (2018, background): “…or accidental human activity, to 6 areas outside of their natural range; and to the fate of such organisms in their new ranges, 7 including their ability to survive, establish, reproduce, disperse, spread, proliferate, and 8 influence invaded ecosystems in many ways (Richardson et al. 2011).”
• Urban trees: bridge-heads for forest pest invasions and sentinels for early detection (2017, unknown): “Based on definitions in common use (Pereyra 2016; Richardson et al. 2011), we further define ‘introduced’ and ‘exotic’ pests as those that have moved between countries, with ‘naturalised’ defined as a self-sustaining population of an introduced species (with evidence for reproduction).”
• Another call for the end of invasion biology (2013, background): “Th e uncertainty about their origin could thus result in wrongly qualifying this phenomenon as “range expansion” sensu Richardson et al. (2011) – instead of “biological invasion” – when in fact, it is a question of a pseudoindigenous species or of a cryptogenic species, considered by default as…”