The spatial spread of invasions: new developments in theory and evidence

By Alan Hastings, K. Cuddington, K. Davies, Christopher J. Dugaw, S. Elmendorf, Amy L. Freestone, S. Harrison, M. Holland, J. Lambrinos, U. Malvadkar and 4 more. 2004

920 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Nature and Landscape Conservation, Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f2dafad13aca521caaa6e9bbe305212e7b32cdd5

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Citations in the corpus

Integrating species distribution models and interacting particle systems to predict the spread of an invasive alien plant (2010, background): “Environmentally dependent spread rates can be incorporated by varying model parameters, for example local growth rates, diffusivity or dispersal kernels, according to habitat type (e.g. Shigesada & Kawasaki, 2002; Hastings et al., 2005; Drury & Candeleria, 2008).”
Introduction, establishment and effects of non‐native salmonids: considering the risk of rainbow trout invasion in the United Kingdom* (2007, background): “Once non-native salmonids are introduced and begin to reproduce, their spread depends on distance from the source population, barriers to movement within water courses, the population growth rate and their tendency for longdistance movement (i.e. jump dispersal; With, 2002; Hastings et al., 2005; Fa”
Pandora's Box Contained Bait : The Global Problem of Introduced Earthworms (2008, background): “How do species spread in naturally heterogeneous environments (Hastings et al. 2005, Melbourne et al. 2007)?”
Plant invasion across space and time: factors affecting nonindigenous species success during four stages of invasion. (2007, background): “Journal compilation © New Phytologist (2007) Review266 Hastings et al., 2005).”
Contributions of larval biology to crustacean research: a review (2006, background): “Additionally, spatial heterogeneity and disturbance within the benthic habitat appear to facilitate invasions (Clark and Johnston, 2005; Hastings et al., 2005).”
What are the key drivers of spread in invasive plants: dispersal, demography or landscape: and how can we use this knowledge to aid management? (2011, background): “The relationship between spread and demographic rates is not straight-forward (Clark 1998; Hastings et al. 2005).”
Temporal and interspecific variation in rates of spread for insect species invading Europe during the last 200 years (2016, background): “The spread of alien species is driven by demographic and ecological processes, including population growth and dispersal (Hastings et al. 2005; Hui et al. 2011).”
A diffusive logistic equation with a free boundary and sign-changing coefficient in time-periodic environment (2015, background): “ ut − d∆u = a(t, x)u− b(t, x)u2, t > 0, x ∈ Ω, B[u] = 0, t ≥ 0, x ∈ ∂Ω, u(0, x) = u0(x), x ∈ Ω is a typical one to describe the spread, persistence and extinction of the new or invasive species and has received an astonishing amount of attention, please refer to [5]-[7] and [17, 19, 20, 25, 31] for”
Predicting the speed of tick invasion: an empirical model of range expansion for the Lyme disease vector Ixodes scapularis in Canada (2012, methodology): “Survival analysis is a promising approach for modelling biological invasions (Hastings et al. 2005), but has only rarely been applied in this context (e.g. Jules et al. 2002).”
Predicting the invasion risk by the alien bee-hawking Yellow-legged hornet Vespa velutina nigrithorax across Europe and other continents with niche models (2011, background): “…focus on better understanding the invasion dynamics by developing modelling approaches to predict the rate of range expansion, which is necessary for a temporal risk assessment and the further implementation of effective management strategies (Hastings et al., 2005; Kadoya and Washitani, 2010).”
Residence time and potential range: crucial considerations in modelling plant invasions (2007, background): “Many types of models have been used to describe how invasive species spread through a landscape (Higgins & Richardson, 1996; Hastings et al., 2005), at different spatial scales, and including different levels of complexity (With, 2002).”