Exotic Vertebrate Fauna in the Remote and Pristine Sub-Antarctic Cape Horn Archipelago, Chile

By C. Anderson, R. Rozzi, J. C. Torres-Mura, S. Mcgehee, M. Sherriffs, Elke Schüttler, A. Rosemond. Biodiversity and Conservation, 2006

89 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology

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How common are invasion-induced ecosystem impacts? (2011, background): “Introduced to Isla Grande of Tierra del Fuego in 1946, beavers have become numerous and spread to several other islands (Lizarralde 1993; Lizarralde et al. 2004; Anderson et al. 2006a, b).”
Vulnerability of ground-nesting waterbirds to predation by invasive American mink in the Cape Horn Biosphere Reserve, Chile. (2009, background): “However, trapping and sign surveys in different semi-aquatic habitats of Navarino Island (Anderson et al., 2006, E. Schüttler, unpublished data) have shown that the density of mink is still below densities measured in other invaded regions (e.g., Previtali et al., 1998; Bartoszewicz and Zalewski,…”
Integrating Ecology and Environmental Ethics: Earth Stewardship in the Southern End of the Americas (2012, unknown): “…or accidentally introduced exotic species, such as Castor canadensis , Neovison vison , and Ondatra zibethicus among the most common vertebrates (Anderson et al. 2006) and Ulex europaeus , Eucalyptus spp., and Cytisus scoparius among the most widespread vascular plants (Armesto et al. 2010).”