The concepts of native and alien species are essential to biogeography. They are fundamental to our understanding of why organisms grow where they do. Many species are easy to allocate to one or other category (eg, New World species in the Old World), although there are also of course doubtful cases. The biogeographical use of the terms as factual descriptions of modes of origin should be distinguished from their use in evaluating species for conservation purposes
We argue that human-mediated invasions are part of the spectrum of species movements, not a unique p...
The study of invasion ecology usually focuses on the negative impacts of alien species, while potent...
Decisions on native or alien status of British or Irish plants are based all too often on inappropri...
The classification of species as either 'native' or 'alien' is one of the organizing principles of c...
The native/alien distinction is central to nature conservation, but both the distinction itself and ...
Many countries define nativity at a country-level—taxa are categorised as either alien species or na...
Human activities such as the transport of species to new regions and modifications of the environmen...
Mainstream ecological wisdom suggests that native species are essential to the preservation and prom...
Human activities such as the transport of species to new regions and modifications of the environmen...
Non-native species have been introduced to ecosystems throughout the world, and in some instances, h...
Species are ordinarily conceived of as being native or non-native to either a geographical location ...
Human activities such as the transport of species to new regions and modifications of the environmen...
Definition- An invasive, non-native, alien or exotic species is one that has been intentionally or a...
The introduction and success of non-native species are both a consequence and a cause of rapid globa...
Classifying species as ‘native’ or ‘alien’ carries prescriptive force in the valuation and managemen...
We argue that human-mediated invasions are part of the spectrum of species movements, not a unique p...
The study of invasion ecology usually focuses on the negative impacts of alien species, while potent...
Decisions on native or alien status of British or Irish plants are based all too often on inappropri...
The classification of species as either 'native' or 'alien' is one of the organizing principles of c...
The native/alien distinction is central to nature conservation, but both the distinction itself and ...
Many countries define nativity at a country-level—taxa are categorised as either alien species or na...
Human activities such as the transport of species to new regions and modifications of the environmen...
Mainstream ecological wisdom suggests that native species are essential to the preservation and prom...
Human activities such as the transport of species to new regions and modifications of the environmen...
Non-native species have been introduced to ecosystems throughout the world, and in some instances, h...
Species are ordinarily conceived of as being native or non-native to either a geographical location ...
Human activities such as the transport of species to new regions and modifications of the environmen...
Definition- An invasive, non-native, alien or exotic species is one that has been intentionally or a...
The introduction and success of non-native species are both a consequence and a cause of rapid globa...
Classifying species as ‘native’ or ‘alien’ carries prescriptive force in the valuation and managemen...
We argue that human-mediated invasions are part of the spectrum of species movements, not a unique p...
The study of invasion ecology usually focuses on the negative impacts of alien species, while potent...
Decisions on native or alien status of British or Irish plants are based all too often on inappropri...