Subjectivity and flexibility in invasion terminology: too much of a good thing? Robert I. ColauttiDavid M. Richardson Original Paper 13 August 2008 Pages: 1225 - 1229
Modelling non-equilibrium distributions of invasive species: a tale of two modelling paradigms R. W. SutherstA. S. Bourne Original Paper 08 August 2008 Pages: 1231 - 1237
A failed invader in the North Atlantic, the case of Aglenus brunneus Gyll. (Col., Colydiidae), a blind flightless beetle from Iceland Paul C. BucklandEva PanagiotakopuluGuðrún Sveinbjarnardóttir Original Paper 07 August 2008 Pages: 1239 - 1245
Initial conditions and their effect on invasion velocity across heterogeneous landscapes Joseph R. FerrariTodd R. Lookingbill Original Paper 05 August 2008 Pages: 1247 - 1258
Salt marsh colonization by a rocky shore invader: Balanus glandula Darwin (1854) spreads along the Patagonian coast Evangelina SchwindtAlejandro BortolusMaría M. (Pitu) Méndez Original Paper 30 August 2008 Pages: 1259 - 1265
Probability models to facilitate a declaration that an exotic insect species has not yet invaded an area Hugh J. BarclayLeland Humble Original Paper 14 August 2008 Pages: 1267 - 1280
Carbon addition interacts with water availability to reduce invasive forb establishment in a semi-arid grassland Dana Michael Blumenthal Original Paper 22 August 2008 Pages: 1281 - 1290
Effects of the invasive plant Mikania micrantha H.B.K. on soil nitrogen availability through allelopathy in South China Bao-Ming ChenShao-Lin PengGuang-Yan Ni Original Paper 13 August 2008 Pages: 1291 - 1299
Validation of the occurrence of the American eel Anguilla rostrata (Le Sueur, 1817) in free-draining European inland waters Jens FrankowskiSabine JennerichRalf Bastrop Original Paper 06 August 2008 Pages: 1301 - 1309
The marine splash midge Telmatogon japonicus (Diptera; Chironomidae)—extreme and alien? Yngve BrodinMathias H. Andersson Original Paper 13 August 2008 Pages: 1311 - 1317
Developing a pre-entry weed risk assessment system for use in Japan Tomoko NishidaNaoko YamashitaRichard H. Groves Original Paper 23 August 2008 Pages: 1319 - 1333
Only the small survive: monitoring long-term changes in the zooplankton community of an Alpine lake after fish introduction Robert SchabetsbergerMartin S. LugerAlbert Jagsch Original Paper 10 September 2008 Pages: 1335 - 1345
Allochthonous prey subsidies provide an asymmetric growth benefit to invasive bluegills over native cyprinids under the competitive conditions in a pond Ryuji YonekuraHiroki YamanakaAtsushi Maruyama Original Paper 02 September 2008 Pages: 1347 - 1355
Springtime in the city: exotic shrubs promote earlier greenup in urban forests Daniel P. ShustackAmanda D. RodewaldThomas A. Waite Original Paper 12 September 2008 Pages: 1357 - 1371
Near term climate projections for invasive species distributions Catherine S. JarnevichThomas J. Stohlgren Original Paper 03 September 2008 Pages: 1373 - 1379
Patch dynamics of a native grass in relation to the spread of invasive smooth brome (Bromus inermis) Forrest P. DillemuthErick A. RietschierJames T. Cronin Original Paper 05 September 2008 Pages: 1381 - 1391
Dominance of an invasive earthworm in native and non-native grassland ecosystems Yaniria Sánchez-de LeónJodi Johnson-Maynard Original Paper 03 September 2008 Pages: 1393 - 1401
Pisonia grandis monocultures limit the spread of an invasive ant—a case of carbohydrate quality? Benjamin D. HoffmannAlice Kay Original Paper 29 August 2008 Pages: 1403 - 1410
Geographic trend in sexual size dimorphism and body size of Osteopilus septentrionalis (Cuban treefrog): implications for invasion of the southeastern United States Monica E. McGarritySteve A. Johnson Original Paper 03 September 2008 Pages: 1411 - 1420
Invaders interfere with native parasite–host interactions David W. ThieltgesKarsten ReiseK. Thomas Jensen Original Paper 28 August 2008 Pages: 1421 - 1429
Role of species identity in plant invasions: experimental test using Imperata cylindrica Pedram DaneshgarShibu Jose Original Paper 23 September 2008 Pages: 1431 - 1440
Non-native fishes and native species diversity in freshwater fish assemblages across the United States Alison L. MitchellJason H. Knouft Original Paper 25 September 2008 Pages: 1441 - 1450
Does Prunus serotina act as an aggressive invader in areas with a low propagule pressure? Margot VanhellemontKris VerheyenMartin Hermy Original Paper 23 September 2008 Pages: 1451 - 1462
Release from native herbivores facilitates the persistence of invasive marine algae: a biogeographical comparison of the relative contribution of nutrients and herbivory to invasion success M. J. A. VermeijT. B. SmithC. M. Smith Original Paper 25 September 2008 Pages: 1463 - 1474
The perfect invader: a parthenogenic crayfish poses a new threat to Madagascar’s freshwater biodiversity Julia P. G. JonesJeanne R. RasamyOlga R. Ravoahangimalala Brief Communication 12 August 2008 Pages: 1475 - 1482