1. Why not harvest existing invaders for bioethanol?

   • Lauren D. Quinn
   • A. Bryan Endres
   • Thomas B. Voigt

   Perpectives and paradigms 20 November 2013 Pages: 1559 - 1566

   

2. The tables are turned: an invasive species under potential threat

   • Heok Hee Ng
   • Bi Wei Low
   • Darren C. J. Yeo

   Invasion Note 05 December 2013 Pages: 1567 - 1571

   

3. Eurasian otters modify their trophic niche after the introduction of non-native prey in Mediterranean fresh waters

   • Rafael Barrientos
   • Raquel Merino-Aguirre
   • David Almeida

   Invasion note 07 December 2013 Pages: 1573 - 1579

   

4. Effect of laurel wilt invasion on redbay populations in a maritime forest community

   • Jonathan P. Evans
   • Brett R. Scheffers
   • Matthew Hess

   Original Paper Open access 23 November 2013 Pages: 1581 - 1588

   

5. A safe alternative to invasive Caulerpa taxifolia (Chlorophtya)? Assessing aquarium-release invasion potential of aquarium strains of the macroalgal genus Chaetomorpha (Chlorophyta)

   • Rachel L. Odom
   • Linda J. Walters

   Original Paper 20 November 2013 Pages: 1589 - 1597

   

6. Invasive macrophytes in a marine reserve (Columbretes Islands, NW Mediterranean): spread dynamics and interactions with the endemic scleractinian coral Cladocora caespitosa

   • Diego K. Kersting
   • Enric Ballesteros
   • Cristina Linares

   Original Paper 17 November 2013 Pages: 1599 - 1610

   

7. The genetic structure of raccoon introduced in Central Europe reflects multiple invasion pathways

   • Aleksandra Biedrzycka
   • Andrzej Zalewski
   • Ewa Jędrzejewska

   Original Paper Open access 20 November 2013 Pages: 1611 - 1625

   

8. Fifty years of plant invasion dynamics in Slovakia along a 2,500 m altitudinal gradient

   • Jana Medvecká
   • Ivan Jarolímek
   • Marek Svitok

   Original Paper 21 November 2013 Pages: 1627 - 1638

   

9. Impact of invasive plants in Mediterranean habitats: disentangling the effects of characteristics of invaders and recipient communities

   • G. Fried
   • B. Laitung
   • F. D. Panetta

   Original Paper 22 November 2013 Pages: 1639 - 1658

   

10. The native versus alien dichotomy: relative impact of native noisy miners and introduced common mynas

    • Kathryn M. Haythorpe
    • Darren Burke
    • Danielle Sulikowski

    Original Paper 24 November 2013 Pages: 1659 - 1674

    

11. Declines in a ground-dwelling arthropod community during an invasion by Sahara mustard (Brassica tournefortii) in aeolian sand habitats

    • Heather L. Hulton VanTassel
    • Anne M. Hansen
    • Kurt E. Anderson

    Original Paper 06 December 2013 Pages: 1675 - 1687

    

12. Life after establishment: factors structuring the success of a mountain invader away from disturbed roadsides

    • Fredric W. Pollnac
    • Lisa J. Rew

    Original Paper 04 December 2013 Pages: 1689 - 1698

    

13. Early phase of the invasion of Balanus glandula along the coast of Eastern Hokkaido: changes in abundance, distribution, and recruitment

    • A. K. M. Rashidul Alam
    • Tomoaki Hagino
    • Takashi Noda

    Original Paper Open access 05 December 2013 Pages: 1699 - 1708

    

14. The indirect role of nutrients in enhancing the invasion of Caulerpa racemosa var cylindracea

    • Paola Gennaro
    • Luigi Piazzi

    Original Paper 05 December 2013 Pages: 1709 - 1717

    

15. Discerning invasion history in an ephemerally connected system: landscape genetics of Procambarus clarkii in Ash Meadows, Nevada

    • Elizabeth L. Paulson
    • Andrew P. Martin

    Original Paper 12 December 2013 Pages: 1719 - 1734

    

16. Lespedeza cuneata invasion alters soils facilitating its own growth

    • Katherine E. Coykendall
    • Gregory R. Houseman

    Original Paper 22 December 2013 Pages: 1735 - 1742

    

17. Clash of the titans: a multi-species invasion with high gene flow in the globally invasive titan acorn barnacle

    • Ocean R. Cohen
    • Linda J. Walters
    • Eric A. Hoffman

    Original Paper 04 January 2014 Pages: 1743 - 1756

    

18. Different responses of congeneric consumers to an exotic food resource: who gets the novel resource prize?

    • Yvette K. Ortega
    • Leigh F. Greenwood
    • Dean E. Pearson

    Original Paper 22 December 2013 Pages: 1757 - 1767

    

19. Neither variation loss, nor change in selfing rate is associated with the worldwide invasion of Physa acuta from its native North America

    • L. Bousset
    • J.-P. Pointier
    • P. Jarne

    Original Paper 24 December 2013 Pages: 1769 - 1783