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You searched for: Journal name Biological invasions Remove constraint Journal name: Biological invasions Publication year rev 7978-2022 Remove constraint Publication year rev: 7978-2022 Source 2022 v.24 no.3 Remove constraint Source: 2022 v.24 no.3
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1. Annual first record rate of naturalised non-native plants in China driven by intentional introductions

Author:
Ming Ni; David C. Deane
Source:
Biological invasions 2022 v.24 no.3 pp. 603-606
ISSN:
1387-3547
Subject:
data analysis; globalization; trade
Abstract:
... The history of plant introductions in China is inextricably associated with globalization and trade. There have been two periods in which China has opened to the world, punctuated by periods of isolation. Here, we analyse data on first records for 538 non-native plants in China for the period 1840–2011, asking how annual rates have changed and comparing the relative contribution from intentional a ...
DOI:
10.1007/s10530-021-02676-4

2. Characterizing an invasion assemblage: first comparison of insect communities on native and introduced subspecies of Phragmites australis in Ontario, Canada

Author:
R. B. deJonge; M. J. McTavish; S. M. Smith; R. S. Bourchier
Source:
Biological invasions 2022 v.24 no.3 pp. 591-597
ISSN:
1387-3547
Subject:
Chaetococcus; Lasioptera; Phragmites australis; Rhizedra lutosa; biological control; genotype; parasitoids; surveys; Ontario
Abstract:
... Introduced Phragmites (Phragmites australis ssp. australis) forms part of an invasion assemblage in North America that includes non-native insect herbivores and parasitoids, some of which are now found on both the introduced and native subspecies of Phragmites (P. australis ssp. americanus). This insect assemblage is key to understanding the impact of P. australis invasion and interpreting the eff ...
DOI:
10.1007/s10530-021-02675-5

3. Differences in above-ground resource acquisition and niche overlap between a model invader (Phragmites australis) and resident plant species: measuring the role of fitness and niche differences in the field

Author:
C. D. Robichaud; R. C. Rooney
Source:
Biological invasions 2022 v.24 no.3 pp. 649-682
ISSN:
1387-3547
Subject:
Calamagrostis canadensis; Carex aquatilis; Phragmites australis; Typha; biomass; canopy height; carbon dioxide fixation; freshwater; invasive species; photosynthesis; photosynthetically active radiation; probability; water use efficiency; wetlands
Abstract:
... Identifying the mechanisms that result in a “high impact” invasive species can be difficult. Coexistence theory suggests that detrimental invasive species can be better predicted by incorporating both niche differences and fitness differences than examining niche overlap alone. Specifically, detrimental invasive species should take up shared limited resources more efficiently than their neighbouri ...
DOI:
10.1007/s10530-021-02674-6

4. Divergent temperature-specific metabolic and feeding rates of native and invasive crayfish

Author:
T. J. Ruokonen; J. Karjalainen
Source:
Biological invasions 2022 v.24 no.3 pp. 787-799
ISSN:
1387-3547
Subject:
Astacus astacus; Pacifastacus leniusculus; cold; crayfish; ectothermy; energy metabolism; food consumption; indigenous species; invasive species; predation; temperature; Finland
Abstract:
... Temperature is one of the most important factors governing the activity of ectothermic species, and it plays an important but less studied role in the manifestation of invasive species impacts. In this study, we investigated temperature-specific feeding and metabolic rates of invasive and native crayfish, and evaluated how temperature regulates their ecological impacts at present and in future acc ...
DOI:
10.1007/s10530-021-02687-1

5. Diversity of resident plant communities could weaken their allelopathic resistance against alien and native invaders

Author:
Ling Yuan; Junmin Li; Mark van Kleunen
Source:
Biological invasions 2022 v.24 no.3 pp. 607-619
ISSN:
1387-3547
Subject:
allelopathy; germination; leachates
Abstract:
... Elton’s classic diversity-invasibility hypothesis posits that diversity of resident communities increases resistance against invaders. We tested whether the diversity-invasibility relationsip might be mediated by allelopathic effects of the resident species. In a large germination experiment, we exposed seeds of six alien and six native test species to leachates of one, three, six or twelve specie ...
DOI:
10.1007/s10530-021-02667-5

6. Impacts of drought and native grass competition on buffelgrass (Pennisetum ciliare)

Author:
Hannah L. Farrell; Jennifer Funk; Darin Law; Elise S. Gornish
Source:
Biological invasions 2022 v.24 no.3 pp. 697-708
ISSN:
1387-3547
Subject:
Cenchrus ciliaris; arid lands; biodiversity; biomass; drought; drought tolerance; ecosystems; greenhouse experimentation; indigenous species; invasive species; perennial grasses
Abstract:
... Invasive species are detrimental to ecosystems worldwide, and long-term invasive treatment outcomes are generally poor. Integrating active restoration into an invasive species treatment plan by seeding with species that that can competitively suppress the invader may help to improve treatment outcomes. Buffelgrass is a drought tolerant perennial grass that is highly invasive and disruptive to dryl ...
DOI:
10.1007/s10530-021-02671-9

7. Incorporating phylogeographic information in alien bird distribution models increases geographic extent but not accuracy of predictions

Author:
Laura Cardador; Pedro Abellán; Tim M. Blackburn
Source:
Biological invasions 2022 v.24 no.3 pp. 683-695
ISSN:
1387-3547
Subject:
anthropogenic activities; birds; climate; geographical distribution; habitats; intraspecific variation; phylogeny; phylogeography
Abstract:
... Species distribution models (SDM) have been proposed as valuable first screening tools for predicting species responses to new environmental conditions. SDMs are usually conducted at the species level, assuming that species-environment relationships are a species-specific feature that do not evolve and show no variability across a species’ range. However, broad environmental tolerances at the spec ...
DOI:
10.1007/s10530-021-02673-7

8. Invasion of the New Zealand mud snail (Potamopyrgus antipodarum) in the Green River below Flaming Gorge Dam

Author:
Daniel Nelson; Trip W. Armstrong
Source:
Biological invasions 2022 v.24 no.3 pp. 775-785
ISSN:
1387-3547
Subject:
Potamopyrgus antipodarum; ecological function; ecosystems; fauna; population dynamics; rivers; Green River
Abstract:
... New Zealand mud snails (Potamopyrgus antipodarum) were first introduced to the United States in 1987 and have subsequently invaded water bodies across the United States. At high densities, P. antipodarum can outcompete native fauna, disrupt community interactions, and alter ecosystem function, making them a threat to aquatic habitats worldwide. In this paper, we detail the invasion, population dyn ...
DOI:
10.1007/s10530-021-02693-3

9. Light pollution affects invasive and native plant traits important to plant competition and herbivorous insects

Author:
Shannon M. Murphy; Dhaval K. Vyas; Anna A. Sher; Kylee Grenis
Source:
Biological invasions 2022 v.24 no.3 pp. 599-602
ISSN:
1387-3547
Subject:
Bromus tectorum; indigenous species; invasive species; phenology; plant competition; plant physiology; pollution; primary productivity; urbanization
Abstract:
... Invasions in urban settings have been understudied in terms of how invasions are impacted by uniquely urban stressors, such as streetlights. Plant physiology and phenology are impacted by artificial light at night (ALAN), but no studies have yet examined if light pollution differentially affects native versus invasive plant species. We tested the hypothesis that ALAN affects plant traits important ...
DOI:
10.1007/s10530-021-02670-w

10. Modelling climatic suitability for myrtle rust with a widespread host species

Author:
Natalie A. Meiklejohn; Timothy L. Staples; Rod J. Fensham
Source:
Biological invasions 2022 v.24 no.3 pp. 831-844
ISSN:
1387-3547
Subject:
Myrtus communis; canopy; disease severity; geographical distribution; germination; globalization; hosts; leaves; microclimate; rain; rust diseases; temperature; virulence; Queensland
Abstract:
... Globalisation has resulted in the spread of infectious plant diseases to new regions and host species and the novel disease caused by myrtle rust poses a global threat to naïve hosts in the Myrtaceae family of plants. This study uses a focal species, Tristaniopsis exiliflora, to explore the climatic and microclimatic preference of the myrtle rust disease (Austropuccinia psidii). Populations of T. ...
DOI:
10.1007/s10530-021-02689-z

11. What’s for dinner? Assessing the value of an edible invasive species and outreach actions to promote its consumption

Author:
Inês Cerveira; Vânia Baptista; Maria Alexandra Teodósio; Pedro Morais
Source:
Biological invasions 2022 v.24 no.3 pp. 815-829
ISSN:
1387-3547
Subject:
Cynoscion regalis; dinner; fisheries; flavor; indigenous species; invasive species; new species; outreach; surveys; television; texture; wild fish; Iberian Peninsula; Northwest Atlantic; Portugal
Abstract:
... The consumption of edible aquatic invasive species has gained popularity as a means to minimize their impacts while easing pressure on native resources and ecosystems. Weakfish Cynoscion regalis (Bloch & Schneider, 1801) is one of the most recent invasive fish species in the Iberian Peninsula (Europe) which once sustained an important fishery in the native range (Northwest Atlantic Ocean). Portuga ...
DOI:
10.1007/s10530-021-02685-3

12. The genetic drivers for the successful invasive potential of a generalist bird, the House crow

Author:
Farheena Iqbal; Urszula Krzeminska-Ahmadzai; Qasim Ayub; Robyn Wilson; Beng Kah Song; Muhammad Fahim; Sadequr Rahman
Source:
Biological invasions 2022 v.24 no.3 pp. 861-878
ISSN:
1387-3547
Subject:
Corvus splendens; birds; codons; ecological invasion; energy; genetic variation; introns; invasive species; mitochondria; mitochondrial genome; models; phylogeography; Africa; India; South East Asia
Abstract:
... What kind of genetic structure helps the rapid range expansion of the invasive species is fundamental to understand spread of invasion. The House crow (Corvus splendens), an ecological generalist, having a large native and introduced distribution range, is a good study model to investigate the genetic structure and adaptations underpinning the evolutionary potential for successful biological invas ...
DOI:
10.1007/s10530-021-02684-4

13. A path analysis of carp biocontrol: effect of attitudes, norms, and emotion on acceptance

Author:
Aditi Mankad; Airong Zhang; Lucy Carter; Matthew Curnock
Source:
Biological invasions 2022 v.24 no.3 pp. 709-723
ISSN:
1387-3547
Subject:
Cyprinid herpesvirus 3; Cyprinus carpio; biological control; biological control agents; biomass; biosecurity; carp; models; path analysis; people; pests; risk; risk assessment; rivers; variance; viruses; Australia
Abstract:
... Pest carp species are a problem around the world, particularly in Australia where European carp (Cyprinus carpio) account for up to 90% of fish biomass in several major river systems. The Australian National Carp Control Plan investigated the feasibility of using a biological control agent (Cyprinid herpesvirus 3; CyHV-3) to control carp. CyHV-3 is a naturally occurring strain of carp herpesvirus, ...
DOI:
10.1007/s10530-021-02679-1

14. Above- and belowground herbivory alters the outcome of intra- and interspecific competition between invasive and native Alternanthera species

Author:
Si Shen; Wenfeng Guo; Xiaoqiong Li
Source:
Biological invasions 2022 v.24 no.3 pp. 801-813
ISSN:
1387-3547
Subject:
Agasicles hygrophila; Alternanthera philoxeroides; Alternanthera sessilis; Cassida; Nematoda; biomass; clones; herbivores; plant competition; root-knot nematodes
Abstract:
... Effects of herbivory on competition between invasive and native plants have seldom been examined from an above-belowground integrated perspective. We examined the interactions between a monophagous beetle, Agasicles hygrophila, or an oligophagous beetle, Cassida piperata, and a root-knot nematode on the intensity of intra- and interspecific interactions between the invasive Alternanthera philoxero ...
DOI:
10.1007/s10530-021-02694-2

15. Historical change in the outbreak dynamics of an invading forest insect

Author:
Andrew M. Liebhold; Ann E. Hajek; Jonathan A. Walter; Kyle J. Haynes; Joseph Elkinton; Rose-Marie Muzika
Source:
Biological invasions 2022 v.24 no.3 pp. 879-889
ISSN:
1387-3547
Subject:
Entomophaga maimaiga; Lymantria dispar; defoliation; forest insects; fungi; introduced species; pathogens; periodicity; population dynamics; viruses
Abstract:
... The population dynamics and impacts of non-native species often change following their initial establishment, with impacts either increasing or decreasing over time. The reasons why the abundance of an invading species may change are varied but often reflect changes in the way in which populations interact with resident communities. Here we analyze changes in the outbreak dynamics of Lymantria dis ...
DOI:
10.1007/s10530-021-02682-6

16. Local coexistence of native and invasive ant species is associated with micro-spatial shifts in foraging activity

Author:
Jérôme M. W. Gippet; Lorena George; Cleo Bertelsmeier
Source:
Biological invasions 2022 v.24 no.3 pp. 761-773
ISSN:
1387-3547
Subject:
Lasius niger; Palearctic region; Tapinoma; indigenous species; invasive species; microclimate; species richness
Abstract:
... Invasive species often displace native species by outcompeting them. Yet, some native species can persist even in heavily invaded areas. The mechanisms mediating this local coexistence are still unclear. Fine-scale microclimatic heterogeneity could promote the local coexistence of native and invasive animal competitors. We tested if native ant species could coexist with a recent ant invader, Tapin ...
DOI:
10.1007/s10530-021-02678-2

17. Patterns of post-fire invasion of semiarid shrub-steppe reveals a diversity of invasion niches within an exotic annual grass community

Author:
Cara Applestein; Matthew J. Germino
Source:
Biological invasions 2022 v.24 no.3 pp. 741-759
ISSN:
1387-3547
Subject:
Bayesian theory; Bromus tectorum; Taeniatherum caput-medusae; Ventenata dubia; altitude; grasses; invasive species; wildfires
Abstract:
... Disturbances such as fire provide an opportunity for invasive plant species to exploit newly created niche space. Whether initial invaders facilitate, compete with, or do not affect later invaders is important to determine in communities affected by multiple invaders. This analysis focuses on the newer invaders Taeniatherum caput-medusae (medusahead) and Ventenata dubia (ventenata) in sagebrush-st ...
DOI:
10.1007/s10530-021-02669-3

18. Severe introduced predator impacts despite attempted functional eradication

Author:
Brian S. Cheng; Jeffrey Blumenthal; Andrew L. Chang; Jordanna Barley; Matthew C. Ferner; Karina J. Nielsen; Gregory M. Ruiz; Chela J. Zabin
Source:
Biological invasions 2022 v.24 no.3 pp. 725-739
ISSN:
1387-3547
Subject:
Ostrea lurida; biodiversity; introduced species; mortality; oysters
Abstract:
... Established non-native species can have significant impacts on native biodiversity without any possibility of complete eradication. In such cases, one management approach is functional eradication, the reduction of introduced species density below levels that cause unacceptable effects on the native community. Functional eradication may be particularly effective for species with reduced dispersal ...
DOI:
10.1007/s10530-021-02677-3

19. Simulated encounters with a novel competitor reveal the potential for maladaptive behavioural responses to invasive species

Author:
T. Champneys; K. Ferry; S. Tomkinson; M. J. Genner; C. C. Ioannou
Source:
Biological invasions 2022 v.24 no.3 pp. 845-860
ISSN:
1387-3547
Subject:
Oreochromis niloticus; adults; aggression; ecological function; fearfulness; fish; indigenous species; introduced species; invasive species; juveniles
Abstract:
... During the early stage of biological invasions, interactions occur between native and non-native species that do not share an evolutionary history. This can result in ecological naïveté, causing native species to exhibit maladaptive behavioural responses to novel enemies, leading to negative consequences for individual fitness and ecosystem function. The behavioural response of native to non-nativ ...
DOI:
10.1007/s10530-021-02690-6

20. Simulated nitrogen deposition induces shifts in growth and resource-use strategies during range expansion of an invasive plant

Author:
Fang-Fang Huang; Guo-Hao Zhou; Hui-Xuan Liao; Zhe-Xuan Fan; Bao-Ming Chen
Source:
Biological invasions 2022 v.24 no.3 pp. 621-633
ISSN:
1387-3547
Subject:
Mikania micrantha; carbon dioxide fixation; colonizing ability; ecological invasion; growth performance; intraspecific variation; invasive species; leaves; nitrogen; population density; vines
Abstract:
... An appropriate resource-use strategy contributes to the invasion success of exotic plants. During range expansion, population density and nitrogen availability are two important factors that exert significant influences on resource-use-associated traits. As population density decreases and resource availability increases, invasive species are likely driven to be increasingly quicker in resource-us ...
DOI:
10.1007/s10530-021-02668-4