Invaders Without Frontiers: Cross-border Invasions of Exotic Mammals

By Fabian M Jaksic, J. Iriarte, J. Jiménez, David R. Martínez. Biological Invasions, 2002

217 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d1ec0f324fd9fea083cd9627d48de360616c993b

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Citations in the corpus

Indirect effects of an introduced ungulate on pollination and plant reproduction (2004, background): “Red deer (Cervus elaphus) were introduced in the Nahuel Huapi area in the early 20th century (Veblen et al. 1992, Jaksic et al. 2002); they are currently the most widespread exotic deer in the region, ranging from Neuquén to Chubut provinces in Argentina (Bonino 1995) and between regions VII and…”
Ecosystem and competition impacts of introduced deer (2008, unknown): “Although no hard evidence exists demonstrating negative effects through competition (Vázquez 2002), the suggestion that huemul may have been out-competed by red deer (Povilitis 1981) is frequently repeated (Flueck 1996; Jaksic et al. 2002; Flueck et al. 2003; Iriarte et al. 2005).”
Non-indigenous ungulates as a threat to biodiversity (2009, background): “Indeed of the introduced ungulate species listed in Long (2003) for which the reasons for introduction are well documented, most were introduced for sport hunting or for food, and to countries around the globe (see e.g. Graham, 1973; Lever, 1985; Brooke, Lloyd & De Villiers, 1986; Veblen et al., 198”
Effects of agriculture expansion and intensification on the vertebrate and invertebrate diversity in the Pampas of Argentina (2011, background): “Wild Boars Sus scrofa and Black Buck Antilope cervicapra negatively affect the Pampas Deer populations by competition for resources (Jaksic et al. 2002; Parera 2002; Chebez 2008).”
Effects of biological invasions on forest carbon sequestration (2010, background): “Introduced herbivores may increase canopy disturbance through, for example, felling of trees (e.g. beavers reintroduced to Finland and invasive in Chile: Harkonen, 1999; Jaksic et al., 2002) and defoliation (e.”
Dealing with non-native species: what makes the difference in South America? (2012, background): “…America (Jaksic 1998; Novaro et al. 2000; Lambertucci et al. 2009), negative effects widely range from the extinction of endemisms and the emergence of infectious diseases to large-scale alterations of entire habitats (e.g., Rodriguez 2001; Jaksic 1998; Jaksic et al. 2002; Novillo and Ojeda 2008).”
The exotic mammals of Argentina (2008, background): “The European rabbit and cattle alter the structure and functioning of the matorral sclerophyllous forest ecosystems of central Chile.”
Multiple Effects of Introduced Mammalian Herbivores in a Temperate Forest (2002, background): “They are currently found in a large area of the TFSA, between Neuquén and northern Santa Cruz Provinces in Argentina (Daciuk 1978; Navas 1987) and in regions X and XI in Chile (Jaksic 1998; Jaksic et al. 2002).”
Hydrologic and Geomorphic Effects of Beaver Dams and Their Influence on Fishes (2003, background): “North American beaver have also become established in regions outside their geographic range, such as the Tierra del Fuego region of Argentina and Chile where they are spreading rapidly (Jaksic et al. 2002).”
Vulnerability of ground-nesting waterbirds to predation by invasive American mink in the Cape Horn Biosphere Reserve, Chile. (2009, background): “It was first registered on the island in 2001 (Jaksic et al., 2002; Rozzi and Sherriffs, 2003), but arrived earlier in Tierra del Fuego on the other side of the Beagle Channel in the 1940s and 1950s (Lizarralde and Escobar, 2000).”