Patterns and pathways of biological invasions

By R. Everett. 2000

155 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/910058a087250a503f45fb5db992591adbc88ab7

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In Ecology

In Insect Science

Citations in the corpus

Economic Impacts of Non-Native Forest Insects in the Continental United States (2011, background): “Global trade yields enormous economic benefits, but a side effect can be the inadvertent transport of organisms from one region to another [4,5].”
The habitat and conduit functions of roads in the spread of three invasive plant species (2009, unknown): “Rapid spread is one of the defining features of invasive nonnative species, with humans often contributing to the rate and range of their dispersal (Everett 2000; Mack and Lonsdale 2001).”
Effects of small-scale disturbance on invasion success in marine communities (2007, background): “Second to habitat loss, introduced species are thought to be among the most important causes for the decline of native species (Everett, 2000; Pimentel et al., 2000).”
Genetic variability and phylogeographical patterns of a nonindigenous species invasion: a comparison of exotic vs. native zebra and quagga mussel populations (2002, background): “Many ecologists believe that introductions of exotic species pose one of the most serious threats to native ecosystems worldwide (Simberloff & Von Holle, 1999; Everett, 2000).”
Population ecology of insect invasions and their management. (2008, background): “The arrival phase is an equally important phase of the invasion process but mostly does not involve population processes; readers are encouraged to consult other sources (34, 52, 81, 149, 127) that have investigated invasion pathways and arrival processes.”
Support for major hypotheses in invasion biology is uneven and declining (2012, background): “Humans have overcome all biogeographical barriers, connecting all parts of the World (Everett 2000, Nentwing 2007).”
Ecosystem to regional impacts of introduced pests and pathogens: historical context, questions and issues (2002, background): “…and pests, and the resulting decline in native species is an important ecological, economic and evolutionary process that may alter ecosystem structure and function, and exert devastating impacts on natural resources and aesthetic conditions (Castello et al., 1995; Enserink, 1999; Everett, 2000).”
Allelopathic effects of eucalyptus and the establishment of mixed stands of eucalyptus and native species. (2009, background): “Since eucalyptus trees might negatively impact seed germination and growth of native species (Everett, 2000; Duarte et al., 2006), it is important to screen for native species candidates with high tolerance to allelopathic effects of eucalyptus.”
Direct and indirect ecosystem consequences of an invasive pest on forests dominated by eastern hemlock (2002, background): “The introduction of exotic pests and pathogens is an increasingly important ecological phenomenon that is altering natural ecosystems worldwide by displacing native species, altering habitat, and modifying key ecological processes (Vitousek et al., 1996; Enserink, 1999; Everett, 2000; Mack et al., 2”
Landscape patterns of hemlock decline in New England due to the introduced hemlock woolly adelgid (2002, background): “Forest infestation by introduced pathogens and pests and the resulting selective decline in dominant tree species is an important ecological, economic and evolutionary process that alters ecosystem structure, function and dynamics (Castello et al., 1995; Enserink, 1999; Everett, 2000).”
A highly aggregated geographical distribution of forest pest invasions in the USA (2013, background): “Analysis of historical invasions and identification of changes in pathway strength help us understand trends in invasions (Everett, 2000; Aukema et al., 2010).”
Multi-year ecosystem response to hemlock woolly adelgid infestation in southern New England forests (2008, background): “…pathogens and pests and the resulting selective decline in dominant species is an important ecological, economic, and evolutionary process that alters ecosystem structure and causes cascading changes in the function and value of forest ecosystems (Castello et al. 1995; Enserink 1999; Everett 2000).”