Plant introduction, naturalization, and invasion in French Guiana (South America) César DelnatteJean-Yves Meyer Invasion Note 01 November 2011 Pages: 915 - 927
Loopholes in the regulation of invasive species: genetic identifications identify mislabeling of prohibited aquarium plants Ryan A. ThumAmanda T. MercerDustin J. Wcisel Invasion Note 01 November 2011 Pages: 929 - 937
Coqui frog invasions change invertebrate communities in Hawaii Ryan T. ChoiKaren H. Beard Original Paper 01 November 2011 Pages: 939 - 948
Linking silver carp habitat selection to flow and phytoplankton in the Mississippi River Heather A. CalkinsSara J. TrippJames E. Garvey Original Paper 05 November 2011 Pages: 949 - 958
Wahlberg’s epauletted fruit bat (Epomophorus wahlbergi) as a potential dispersal agent for fleshy-fruited invasive alien plants: effects of handling behaviour on seed germination Lorinda A. JordaanSteven D. JohnsonColleen T. Downs Original Paper 01 November 2011 Pages: 959 - 968
Reconstructing the history of an invasion: the toxic phytoplankton species Gymnodinium catenatum in the Northeast Atlantic Sofia RibeiroAna AmorimMarianne Ellegaard Original Paper 10 November 2011 Pages: 969 - 985
How robust is the Australian Weed Risk Assessment protocol? A test using pine invasions in the Northern and Southern hemispheres Kirsty F. McGregorMichael S. WattRichard P. Duncan Original Paper 12 November 2011 Pages: 987 - 998
Reduced investment in immune function in invasion-front populations of the cane toad (Rhinella marina) in Australia David LlewellynMichael B. ThompsonRichard Shine Original Paper 27 November 2011 Pages: 999 - 1008
Exotic shrub invasion in a montane grassland: the role of fire as a potential restoration tool Madhusudan P. Srinivasan Original Paper 26 November 2011 Pages: 1009 - 1028
Eutrophication, agriculture and water level control shift aquatic plant communities from floating-leaved to submerged macrophytes in Lake Chini, Malaysia Zati SharipShon S. SchoolerRichard J. Hobbs Original Paper 03 December 2011 Pages: 1029 - 1044
The invasive Lespedeza cuneata attracts more insect pollinators than native congeners in tallgrass prairie with variable impacts Teresa M. WoodsJayne L. JonasCarolyn J. Ferguson Original Paper 26 November 2011 Pages: 1045 - 1059
The influence of floods and precipitation on Tamarix establishment in Grand Canyon, Arizona: consequences for flow regime restoration Susan G. MortensonPeter J. WeisbergLawrence E. Stevens Original Paper 30 November 2011 Pages: 1061 - 1076
Note to McGlynn’s article “Native and invasive plant interactions in wetlands and the minimal role of invasiveness” in Biological Invasions (2009) 11:1929–1939 Florian B. Eichiner Letter 05 April 2012 Pages: 1077 - 1078