The World Register of Introduced Marine Species describes an initial 1457 species within the comprehensive World Register of Marine Species (launched in 2007) that have been spread by humans beyond their historic ranges. To create the list, a team of researchers sponsored by the Flanders Marine Institute in Ostend, Belgium, and the International Union for Conservation of Nature’s Invasive Species Specialist Group spent 2 years compiling databases of invasive species and consulting nearly 2500 scientific papers. Entries note whether the alien species are causing economic losses or—like this red lionfish, a venomous native of the Indian and Pacific oceans now found in the Caribbean Sea—ecological trouble
International audienceThe meticulous revision by taxonomic experts of established alien species in t...
Abstract Nonnative marine species are increasingly recognized as a threat to the world's oceans, yet...
Over the past few years, new records and reports of non-native species have provid- ed additional in...
Invasive alien marine species threaten biodiversity, marine industries (including fishing and touris...
Aquatic invasive species are marine, estuarine, or freshwater organisms that adversely impact ecosys...
The disproportionately low presence of marine species in the list of invasive alien species (IAS) of...
<p>Biological invasions, resulting from human activities, exert substantial impacts on ecosyst...
WOS: 000321510200011This paper reviews the alien polychaete species in the world's oceans and their ...
The introduction and establishment of alien (non-native) species to foreign ecosystems is a key thre...
Non-indigenous species (NIS) are a big concern for biodiversity, yet they have received little atten...
A major historical challenge for the management of anthropogenic introductions of species has been t...
Analyses of marine alien species based on national/regional datasets are of paramount importance for...
Flanders Marine Institute and its consortium of experts on non-indigenous species conduct an ongoing...
International audienceOf the 160 species comprising the list, 149 were already present in the ESENIA...
Definition- An invasive, non-native, alien or exotic species is one that has been intentionally or a...
International audienceThe meticulous revision by taxonomic experts of established alien species in t...
Abstract Nonnative marine species are increasingly recognized as a threat to the world's oceans, yet...
Over the past few years, new records and reports of non-native species have provid- ed additional in...
Invasive alien marine species threaten biodiversity, marine industries (including fishing and touris...
Aquatic invasive species are marine, estuarine, or freshwater organisms that adversely impact ecosys...
The disproportionately low presence of marine species in the list of invasive alien species (IAS) of...
<p>Biological invasions, resulting from human activities, exert substantial impacts on ecosyst...
WOS: 000321510200011This paper reviews the alien polychaete species in the world's oceans and their ...
The introduction and establishment of alien (non-native) species to foreign ecosystems is a key thre...
Non-indigenous species (NIS) are a big concern for biodiversity, yet they have received little atten...
A major historical challenge for the management of anthropogenic introductions of species has been t...
Analyses of marine alien species based on national/regional datasets are of paramount importance for...
Flanders Marine Institute and its consortium of experts on non-indigenous species conduct an ongoing...
International audienceOf the 160 species comprising the list, 149 were already present in the ESENIA...
Definition- An invasive, non-native, alien or exotic species is one that has been intentionally or a...
International audienceThe meticulous revision by taxonomic experts of established alien species in t...
Abstract Nonnative marine species are increasingly recognized as a threat to the world's oceans, yet...
Over the past few years, new records and reports of non-native species have provid- ed additional in...