1. Lag times in Lessepsian fish invasion

   • E. Azzurro
   • F. Maynou
   • J. A. Crooks

   Perpectives and paradigms 06 June 2016 Pages: 2761 - 2772

   

2. Response to Vergara et al. (2015)—Fruiting phenology as a “triggering attribute” of invasion process: Do invasive species take advantage of seed dispersal service provided by native birds?

   • Diego E. Gurvich
   • Paula A. Tecco
   • Sandra Díaz

   Invasion Note 26 May 2016 Pages: 2773 - 2774

3. Effects of invasive Green Iguanas (Iguana iguana) on seed germination and seed dispersal potential in southeastern Puerto Rico

   • Jhoset A. Burgos-Rodríguez
   • Kevin J. Avilés-Rodríguez
   • Jason J. Kolbe

   Invasion Note 14 June 2016 Pages: 2775 - 2782

   

4. Predation of artificial nests by introduced rhesus macaques (Macaca mulatta) in Florida, USA

   • C. Jane Anderson
   • Mark E. Hostetler
   • Steven A. Johnson

   Invasion Note 10 June 2016 Pages: 2783 - 2789

   

5. Comment on “Reporting costs for invasive vertebrate eradications”

   • Reese Brand Phillips

   Invasion Note 14 June 2016 Pages: 2791 - 2800

6. Correction: Reporting costs for invasive vertebrate eradications

   • N. D. Holmes
   • K. J. Campbell
   • K. Broome

   CORRECTION 07 June 2016 Pages: 2801 - 2807

7. Habitat and climatic preferences drive invasions of non-native ambrosia beetles in deciduous temperate forests

   • Davide Rassati
   • Massimo Faccoli
   • Lorenzo Marini

   Original Paper 25 May 2016 Pages: 2809 - 2821

   

8. Using an evapo-transpiration model (ETpN) to predict the risk and expression of symptoms of pine wilt disease (PWD) across Europe

   • H. R. Gruffudd
   • T. A. R. Jenkins
   • H. F. Evans

   Original Paper 19 July 2016 Pages: 2823 - 2840

   

9. The susceptibility of European tree species to invasive Asian pathogens: a literature based analysis

   • Michael M. Müller
   • Leena Hamberg
   • Jarkko Hantula

   Original Paper 25 May 2016 Pages: 2841 - 2851

   

10. Experts know more than just facts: eliciting functional understanding to help prioritise weed biological control targets

    • Rieks D. van Klinken
    • Louise Morin
    • S. Raghu

    Original Paper 01 June 2016 Pages: 2853 - 2870

    

11. Reduced population size can induce quick evolution of inbreeding depression in the invasive ladybird Harmonia axyridis

    • Guillaume J. M. Laugier
    • Gilles Le Moguédec
    • Benoît Facon

    Original Paper 03 June 2016 Pages: 2871 - 2881

    

12. Long-term changes in fish community structure in relation to the establishment of Asian carps in a large floodplain river

    • Levi E. Solomon
    • Richard M. Pendleton
    • Andrew F. Casper

    Original Paper 02 June 2016 Pages: 2883 - 2895

    

13. Contrasting historical and current land-use correlation with diverse components of current alien plant invasions in Mediterranean habitats

    • Maria Clotet
    • Corina Basnou
    • Joan Pino

    Original Paper 02 June 2016 Pages: 2897 - 2909

    

14. Long-term population demographics of native brook trout following manipulative reduction of an invader

    • R. John H. Hoxmeier
    • Douglas J. Dieterman

    Original Paper 30 May 2016 Pages: 2911 - 2922

    

15. Seasonal distribution of the invasive snail, Bithynia tentaculata, within infested waterbodies in Minnesota, USA, including waterfowl migration

    • Charlotte L. Roy
    • Véronique St-Louis
    • Jared House

    Original Paper 07 June 2016 Pages: 2923 - 2941

    

16. Livestock reduces juvenile tree growth of alien invasive species with a minimal effect on natives: a field experiment using exclosures

    • Emanuel Andrés Capó
    • Ramiro Aguilar
    • Daniel Renison

    Original Paper 03 June 2016 Pages: 2943 - 2950

    

17. Response of floodplain understorey species to environmental gradients and tree invasion: a functional trait perspective

    • André Terwei
    • Stefan Zerbe
    • Christian Ammer

    Original Paper 15 June 2016 Pages: 2951 - 2973

    

18. Testing for allelopathy in invasive plants: it all depends on the substrate!

    • Madalin Parepa
    • Oliver Bossdorf

    Original Paper 16 June 2016 Pages: 2975 - 2982

    

19. Studying exotics in their native range: Can introduced fouling amphipods expand beyond artificial habitats?

    • Macarena Ros
    • Mariana B. Lacerda
    • José M. Guerra-García

    Original Paper 17 June 2016 Pages: 2983 - 3000

    

20. Competing drivers lead to non-linear native–exotic relationships in endangered temperate grassy woodlands

    • Suzanne M. Prober
    • Kevin R. Thiele
    • Jane Speijers

    Original Paper 20 June 2016 Pages: 3001 - 3014

    

21. Impacts of changing climate on the non-indigenous invertebrates in the northern Baltic Sea by end of the twenty-first century

    • Reetta Holopainen
    • Maiju Lehtiniemi
    • Markku Viitasalo

    Original Paper Open access 17 June 2016 Pages: 3015 - 3032

    

22. Room for one more? Coexistence of native and non-indigenous barnacle species

    • M. C. Gallagher
    • S. Culloty
    • R. O’Riordan

    Original Paper 14 June 2016 Pages: 3033 - 3046

    

23. The compensatory potential of increased immigration following intensive American mink population control is diluted by male-biased dispersal

    • M. K. Oliver
    • S. B. Piertney
    • X. Lambin

    Original Paper Open access 01 July 2016 Pages: 3047 - 3061

    

24. Context-dependency and the effects of species diversity on ecosystem function

    • Huixuan Liao
    • Wenbo Luo
    • Ragan M. Callaway

    Original Paper 09 July 2016 Pages: 3063 - 3079

    

25. Improving the containment of a freshwater invader using environmental DNA (eDNA) based monitoring

    • Jonas Bylemans
    • Elise M. Furlan
    • Dianne M. Gleeson

    Original Paper 25 June 2016 Pages: 3081 - 3089