Some biological invasions have marked ecological and economic effects. But most fail, and most of those that succeed have small effects. This volume should be of interest to plant ecologists, plant conservationists, population biologists, agriculturalists
Featuring many cross-references, suggestions for further reading, illustrations, an appendix of the world’s worst 100 invasive species, a glossary, and more, this is an essential reference for anyone who needs up-to-date information on ...
The workshop on 'Biological Invasions in Europe and the Mediterranean Basin' was held in Montpellier, France, 21 to 23 May 1986, thanks to the financial support of SCOPE and of the A.W. Mellon Foundation, and the logistic facilities of the ...
This open access volume presents a comprehensive account of all aspects of biological invasions in South Africa, where research has been conducted over more than three decades, and where bold initiatives have been implemented in attempts to ...
With contributions from experts in the field, and covering a broad range of animals, this book examines the role of behaviour in biological invasions from the point of view of both invaders and native species.
This book deals with the ecological effect a species can have when it moves into an environment that it has not previously occupied (commonly referred to as an 'Invasion').
Avvar Press, Blythe, California Todd K (2001) Tinkering with Eden: a natural history of exotics in America. WW Norton, New York van Ruijven J, De Deyn GB, Berendse F (2003) Diversity reduces invasibility in experimental plant ...
In this book, more than 50 worldwide invasion scientists cover our current understanding of biological invasions, its impacts, patterns and mechanisms in both aquatic and terrestrial systems.
This book reviews invasions, investigates what controls the success of invaders and studies the consequences for ecosystems both on land and offshore.
In 1760, the 400-mile trip from London to Edinburgh took sixteen days—still a pace of about 3 miles an hour. While horse teams and wagons increased the loads that could be transported, they frequently got stuck or turned over because of ...
This work highlights that management of biological invasions is needed not only to sustain biodiversity and the environment, but also to safeguard productive sectors such as agriculture, forestry and fisheries, as well as to preserve human ...