Dealing with non-native species: what makes the difference in South America?

By K. Speziale, Sergio A. Lambertucci, M. Carrete, J. Tella. Biological Invasions, 2012

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Apex scavenger movements call for transboundary conservation policies (2014, background): “Ecotone and steppe areas have been used for extensive livestock ranching since the last century and they currently hold large numbers of alien mammal herbivores (Brown et al., 2006; Speziale et al., 2012).”
Invasive Species: to eat or not to eat, that is the question (2012, background): “However, the idea that by eating invasives, humans can significantly affect their populations has recently surged in popularity among government agencies, conservation groups, and the media (e.g., Barclay 2011; Minsky 2011; Rosenthal 2011; Vozella 2011).”
Non-native species and invasion biology in a megadiverse country: scientometric analysis and ecological interactions in Brazil (2016, background): “Importantly, the specific situation about the introduction of non-native species in Brazil is very similar in many aspects to the situation in other South American and/or tropical developing countries (e.g. Lövei et al. 2012; Speziale et al. 2012; Bellard and Jeschke 2016).”