Why is a crayfish from a mere 300 miles away considered invasive? It is hybridizing with the locals, which (in my mind) makes the new strain more successful.
Sat 26 September at 07:24 PM

Papers I've Read

Viewing invasive species removal in a whole-ecosystem context

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Leaf litter decomposition and macroinvertebrate communities in headwater streams …

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The Ecological Consequences of Knotweed Invasion into Riparian Forests

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Japanese knotweed and water quality on the Batavia Kill in Greene County, New York: …

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Non-native species do threaten the natural environment!

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The paradox of invasion

The paradox of invasion

by:

JH Brown, DF Sax

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Do non-native species threaten the natural environment?

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Contribution of fungi and bacteria to leaf litter decomposition in a polluted river

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Extrafloral nectaries and chemical signals of Fallopia japonica and Fallopia sachalinensis ( …

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The ecology of biological invasions: past, present and future

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Soil nitrogen patterns induced by colonization of Polygonum cuspidatum on Mt. Fuji

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An evolutionary perspective on strengths, fallacies, and confusions in the concept of native …

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Species redundancy: a redundant concept?

Species redundancy: a redundant concept?

by:

WG Lee, JB Wilson, H Gitay

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Are invasive species the drivers of ecological change?

Are invasive species the drivers of ecological change?

by:

…, MA Hutchison, JM Tylianakis, RK Didham

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Invasion biology 1958-2005: the pursuit of science and conservation

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The importance of detritivore species diversity for maintaining stream ecosystem functioning …

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Evolution of increased competitive ability in invasive nonindigenous plants: a hypothesis

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