The invasive shrub Buddleja davidii performs better in its introduced range

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Fifty years of invasion ecology – the legacy of Charles Elton (2008, background): “Some of the studies in this issue (Ebeling et al., 2008; Westcott et al., 2008) could have been conducted in Elton’s time, i.e. they utilize no particular modern technologies, but are framed within D. M. Richardson and P. Py9ek © 2008 The Authors 166 Diversity and Distributions, 14, 161–168,…”
Indo-Pacific lionfish are larger and more abundant on invaded reefs: a comparison of Kenyan and Bahamian lionfish populations (2011, background): “For example, introduced plants commonly attain larger sizes in their introduced than in their native range (e.g. Jakobs et al. 2004; Ebeling et al. 2008; Chun et al. 2010).”
A predicted niche shift corresponds with increased thermal resistance in an invasive mite, Halotydeus destructor (2013, background): “Niche shifts through evolution can thus allow improved performance of invasive species in new environments (Ebeling et al., 2008), though often this may be due largely to phenotypic plasticity (e.g. Ebeling et al., 2011) rather than the rapid evolution seen in toads and mosquitoes.”
General hypotheses in invasion ecology (2014, background): “The publication of the book The ecology of invasions by animals and plants by Charles Elton (1958) is usually seen as the start of modern invasion ecology.”