Several authors have argued that three separate introductions of roughly 100 individuals were required initially to establish the House Sparrow (Passer domesticus) in the Brooklyn, New York area. We argue that these claims are in error and that the actual record suggests that it is likely the initial introduction of just 16 birds in 1851 was all that was required to establish the species in New York. We further suggest that a similar level of scrutiny of historical records will reveal more examples of misinterpretations and errors, casting doubt on the validity of studies that claim propagule pressure has played an important role in determining the fate of bird introductions
North American grassland birds colonized emerging habitat created by expanding agriculture in a patt...
ABSTRACT: The clearing of primeval forest in eastern North America by European colonists led to a pr...
The most significant single event in the study of alien bird invasions occurred in 1981, with the pu...
Several authors have argued that three separate introductions of roughly 100 individuals were requir...
Background: Modern ecosystems contain many invasive species as a result of the activity of acclimati...
Several studies have argued that principal factor in determining the fate of bird introductions is i...
Biological invasions occur when individuals of alien species establish and colonize new locations. T...
On Thursday, 01 February 2007, Scott Raasch of rural Madison County called to say he had what he bel...
The propagule pressure hypothesis asserts that the number of individuals released is the key determi...
House Sparrows, Passer domesticus, were introduced to North America after 1850, increased and spread...
One fateful day in 1890, the American Acclimatization Society, led by Eugene Schieffelin, released a...
The early history of the introduction of foreign birds into this country is mostly clothed in darkne...
With the decline of house sparrow populations during the first quarter of this century, control rese...
Influential analyses of the propagule pressure hypothesis have been based on multiple bird species i...
Blackburn et al. (Biodiver Conserv 20:2189-2199, 2011) claim that a reanalysis of passerine intro...
North American grassland birds colonized emerging habitat created by expanding agriculture in a patt...
ABSTRACT: The clearing of primeval forest in eastern North America by European colonists led to a pr...
The most significant single event in the study of alien bird invasions occurred in 1981, with the pu...
Several authors have argued that three separate introductions of roughly 100 individuals were requir...
Background: Modern ecosystems contain many invasive species as a result of the activity of acclimati...
Several studies have argued that principal factor in determining the fate of bird introductions is i...
Biological invasions occur when individuals of alien species establish and colonize new locations. T...
On Thursday, 01 February 2007, Scott Raasch of rural Madison County called to say he had what he bel...
The propagule pressure hypothesis asserts that the number of individuals released is the key determi...
House Sparrows, Passer domesticus, were introduced to North America after 1850, increased and spread...
One fateful day in 1890, the American Acclimatization Society, led by Eugene Schieffelin, released a...
The early history of the introduction of foreign birds into this country is mostly clothed in darkne...
With the decline of house sparrow populations during the first quarter of this century, control rese...
Influential analyses of the propagule pressure hypothesis have been based on multiple bird species i...
Blackburn et al. (Biodiver Conserv 20:2189-2199, 2011) claim that a reanalysis of passerine intro...
North American grassland birds colonized emerging habitat created by expanding agriculture in a patt...
ABSTRACT: The clearing of primeval forest in eastern North America by European colonists led to a pr...
The most significant single event in the study of alien bird invasions occurred in 1981, with the pu...