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Are there any consistent predictors of invasion success?

Author

Simon C. Barry

Published in: Biological Invasions

Date of publication: August 16, 2007

Language: English

Main subject: invasion success, invasion success prediction, invasion biology, invasion prediction

Bibliographic databases:

Cites articles 70

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Translocation as a Species Conservation Tool: Status and Strategy
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Assessing the risk of invasive success inPinusandBanksiain South African mountain fynbos
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Invaders, weeds and the risk from genetically manipulated organisms
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Biological invasions: Lessons for ecology
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What Attributes Make Some Plant Species More Invasive?

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A theory of seed plant invasiveness: The first sketch
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The role of competition and introduction effort in the success of passeriform birds introduced to New Zealand
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The Influence of Numbers Released on the Outcome of Attempts to Introduce Exotic Bird Species to New Zealand
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The taxonomic distribution of invasive angiosperm plants: Ecological insights and comparison to agricultural weeds
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Growth, biomass allocation and photosynthesis of invasive and native Hawaiian rainforest species
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Plumage dichromatism of birds predicts introduction success in New Zealand

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Is There a Taxonomic Pattern to Plant Invasions?
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Animal behavior: an essential component of invasion biology
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Leaf construction cost, nutrient concentration, and net CO2 assimilation of native and invasive species in Hawaii
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Invasiveness and comparative life-history traits of exotic and indigenous Senecio species in Australia
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Role of Propagule Size in the Success of Incipient Colonies of the Invasive Argentine Ant

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Determining variation in the success of New Zealand land birds
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Progress in invasion biology: predicting invaders

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