The beginning of the end? Extensive dieback of an open-grown Amur honeysuckle stand in northern Kentucky, USA Richard L. BoyceStephanie N. BrossartMark Vater Invasion Note 16 February 2014 Pages: 2017 - 2023
Does the introduced signal crayfish occupy an equivalent trophic niche to the lost native noble crayfish in boreal lakes? Fabio ErcoliTimo J. RuokonenRoger I. Jones Original Paper 30 January 2014 Pages: 2025 - 2036
The broadcast spawning Caribbean shipworm, Teredothyra dominicensis (Bivalvia, Teredinidae), has invaded and become established in the eastern Mediterranean Sea J. Reuben ShipwayLuisa M. S. BorgesSimon M. Cragg Original Paper 05 February 2014 Pages: 2037 - 2048
Effects of extreme temperature on seedling establishment of nonnative invasive plants Qian-Qian HouBao-Ming ChenLei-Yi Chen Original Paper 31 January 2014 Pages: 2049 - 2061
Invasiveness and impact of the non-native shrub Baccharis halimifolia in sea rush marshes: fine-scale stress heterogeneity matters Lidia CañoJuan Antonio CamposMercedes Herrera Original Paper 12 February 2014 Pages: 2063 - 2077
Shaping up model transferability and generality of species distribution modeling for predicting invasions: implications from a study on Bythotrephes longimanus Lifei WangDonald A. Jackson Original Paper 25 February 2014 Pages: 2079 - 2103
Modification by an invasive ecosystem engineer shifts a wet prairie to a monotypic stand Elizabeth H. BoughtonRaoul K. Boughton Original Paper 16 February 2014 Pages: 2105 - 2114
Genetic diversity and population structure of sickleweed (Falcaria vulgaris; Apiaceae) in the upper Midwest USA Sarbottam PiyaMadhav P. NepalAchal Neupane Original Paper 22 February 2014 Pages: 2115 - 2125
Extreme differences in population structure and genetic diversity for three invasive congeners: knotweeds in western North America John F. GaskinMark SchwarzländerTimothy W. Miller Original Paper 15 February 2014 Pages: 2127 - 2136
Occupancy dynamics of escaped farmed Atlantic salmon in Canadian Pacific coastal salmon streams: implications for sustained invasions Alina C. FisherJohn P. VolpeJason T. Fisher Original Paper 13 February 2014 Pages: 2137 - 2146
Evaluating hybridization as a potential facilitator of successful cogongrass (Imperata cylindrica) invasion in Florida, USA Rima D. LucardiLisa E. WallaceGary N. Ervin Original Paper 16 February 2014 Pages: 2147 - 2161
Linking terrestrial and benthic estuarine ecosystems: organic matter sources supporting the high secondary production of a non-indigenous bivalve Ester DiasPedro MoraisJoel C. Hoffman Original Paper 15 February 2014 Pages: 2163 - 2179
Resident plant diversity and introduced earthworms have contrasting effects on the success of invasive plants Timothy J. S. WhitfeldAlexander M. RothPeter B. Reich Original Paper 14 February 2014 Pages: 2181 - 2193
The non-native turf-forming alga Caulacanthus ustulatus displaces space-occupants but increases diversity Jayson R. SmithSean C. VogtDouglas J. Eernisse Original Paper 13 February 2014 Pages: 2195 - 2208
Invasive species contribute to biotic resistance: negative effect of caprellid amphipods on an invasive tunicate Samuel B. CollinLadd E. Johnson Original Paper 20 February 2014 Pages: 2209 - 2219
Invasion history of Caprella scaura Templeton, 1836 (Amphipoda: Caprellidae) in the Iberian Peninsula: multiple introductions revealed by mitochondrial sequence data M. Pilar CabezasRaquel XavierJosé Manuel Guerra-García Original Paper 02 March 2014 Pages: 2221 - 2245