Global plant dispersal, naturalization, and invasion: pathways, modes, and circumstances.

By R. N. Mack, G. Ruiz, James T. Carlton. 2003

124 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b5fd4bb72c143298c735875474db7942edaed155

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Citations in the corpus

Biological invasions: recommendations for U.S. policy and management. (2006, background): “Cumbersome dichotomous keys should be replaced by on-line ‘‘polyclaves’’ (keys based on multiple, easily recognized characteristics) tailored for parataxonomists, citizen groups, and students.”
Conundrums of a complex vector for invasive species control: a detailed examination of the horticultural industry (2010, background): “In fact, nonindigenous dispersals reach their greatest impact through the trade and distribution of horticultural plant products—primarily ornamentals (Anderson and Ascher 1993, Groves 1996, Mack 2003; Mack and Erneberg 2002, Randall and Marinelli 1996, Reichard and White 2001).”
Is invasion success explained by the enemy release hypothesis (2004, background): “For example, bottlenecks almost certainly act differently for ballast-mediated invertebrate introductions (Grigorovich et al. 2003) than for deliberately introduced plants for horticulture (Mack 2003) or for birds released by acclimatization societies in New Zealand (Duncan et al. 2003).”
Biological invasions in developing and developed countries: does one model fit all? (2010, background): “many alien species (Mack 2003).”
Water dispersal as an additional pathway to invasions by the primarily wind-dispersed tree Ailanthus altissima (2008, background): “Because biological invasions are a major threat to biodiversity, recent research has mainly focused on underlying pathways to better understand invasion processes and to set priorities for regulation or management (Mack 2003; Carlton and Ruiz 2005).”
Unwelcome exchange: International trade as a direct and indirect driver of biological invasions worldwide (2021, background): “Many alien plant and invertebrate species were introduced to new regions through solid ballast, but with few exceptions, they rarely spread beyond the port environment.(30) By 1880, the development of watertight bulkheads allowed the widespread use of ballast water tanks that were filled at the port”
Use of niche models in invasive species risk assessments (2011, background): “The invasion process consists of a series of steps, including transport, establishment, spread, and impact (Williamson 1996), and different strategies have been developed to address and mitigate invasions at each stage (Shigesada and Kawasaki 1997; Parker et al. 1999; Williamson 1999; Davis et al. 2”