Ecological Effects of Invasive Arthropod Generalist Predators

By W. E. Snyder, E. Evans. 2006

390 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/eb29e289474a33bd1eaa1ba2731d43586a8e14c3

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In Ecology

In Insect Science

Citations in the corpus

Ecological effects of invasive alien insects (2008, background): “2006), or for particular impact mechanisms, such as the ecological impact of generalist predators (Snyder and Evans 2006).”
Eating their way to the top? Mechanisms underlying the success of invasive insect generalist predators (2010, background): “…strongly asymmetrical, and various outcomes of competition are possible depending on the relative strength and direction of competitive effects through interference and resource-depletion channels (e.g., Lawton and Hassell 1981; Denno et al. 1995; Reitz and Trumble 2002; Snyder and Evans 2006).”
Vespa velutina: a new invasive predator of honeybees in Europe (2013, background): “…the same resources, aggression between species, lower vulnerability of the alien species to native predators, or greater vulnerability of the native species to pathogens that were introduced with the alien (Snyder and Evans 2006; Kenis et al. 2009; Stout and Morales 2009; Crowder and Snyder 2010).”
Global change and species interactions in terrestrial ecosystems. (2008, background): “Invasive animals can outcompete native species through more effective exploitation of prey, or by enhancing populations of a shared natural enemy (Snyder & Evans 2006).”
Invasive alien predator causes rapid declines of native European ladybirds (2012, background): “In particular, invertebrate predators may displace indigenous species by direct predation, exploitative competition for food or space, lower immunity to shared natural enemies, introduction of new pathogens or disrupted mating systems (Snyder & Evans, 2006; Kenis et al., 2009).”
Ecosystem Consequences of Biological Invasions (2010, background): “Although there are many other examples of trophic cascades induced by exotic animal invasions (e.g., Simberloff 2009, Snyder & Evans 2006, Zavaleta et al. 2001), the implications for ecosystem inputs and outputs of food web alterations are rarely examined.”
Advancing impact prediction and hypothesis testing in invasion ecology using a comparative functional response approach (2014, background): “2012) and thus resources, such as native prey species, are vulnerable to potentially severe declines or extinctions (Clavero and Garcia-Berthou 2005; Snyder and Evans 2006; Salo et al. 2007; Cucherousset and Olden 2011; Roy et al. 2012).”
Winning the biodiversity arms race among freshwater gastropods: competition and coexistence through shell variability and predator avoidance (2010, background): “…al., 1990; Nyström et al., 1996; Parkyn et al., 2001; Zimmerman & Covich, 2003) but many species are especially well adapted to chip and crush gastropod shells (Gherardi et al., 1989; Alexander & Covich, 1991a; Snyder & Evans, 2006; Brown & Lydeard, 2010; Covich et al., 2010; Hobbs & Lodge, 2010).”
Differences in growth and foraging behavior of native and introduced populations of an invasive crayfish (2009, background): “The naı̈ve prey hypothesis suggests that invaders enjoy high feeding and growth rates because naı̈ve prey are not well adapted to coping with the invader (Gamradt et al. 1997; Ricciardi and Atkinson 2004; Snyder and Evans 2006).”
Individual behavioural consistency and plasticity in an urban spider (2012, neutral): “…high aggressiveness and activity, low neophobia (boldness), high phenotypic plasticity and tolerance to a wide range of environmental conditions (Lodge 1993; Sol et al. 2002; Rehage & Sih 2004; Snyder & Evans 2006; Pintor & Sih 2009; Cote et al. 2010, 2011; Møller 2010; Evans et al. 2011).”
Impacts of exotic invertebrates on New Zealand's indigenous species and ecosystems (2010, background): “Impacts of invasive predators reported from other countries include displacement of native predators by various mechanisms, reduction in prey availability to native predators, and breakdown of trophic food webs through alteration of top-down or bottom-up control (Snyder & Evans 2006).”
The role of exotic ladybeetles in the decline of native ladybeetle populations: evidence from long-term monitoring (2015, background): “Exotic species frequently dominate the coccinellid community in disturbed agricultural habitats, but little is known regarding their impact on community structure (Snyder and Evans 2006).”