Insights from community ecology into the role of enemy release in causing invasion success: the importance of native enemy effects Kirsten M. PriorThomas H. Q. PowellJessica J. Hellmann Perpectives and paradigms 25 October 2014 Pages: 1283 - 1297
Assessing invasion threats: novel insect-pathogen-natural enemy associations with native New Zealand plants in southern California Ronny GroentemanShaun A. ForgieNitish Anand Invasion Note 01 November 2014 Pages: 1299 - 1305
EU adopts innovative legislation on invasive species: a step towards a global response to biological invasions? Piero GenovesiCarles CarbonerasPaul Walton Invasion Note 30 November 2014 Pages: 1307 - 1311
Trade of ornamental crayfish in Europe as a possible introduction pathway for important crustacean diseases: crayfish plague and white spot syndrome A. MrugałaE. Kozubíková-BalcarováA. Petrusek Original Paper 19 October 2014 Pages: 1313 - 1326
Invasion of Spartina alterniflora in China is greatly facilitated by increased growth and clonality: a comparative study of native and introduced populations Lei ShangShiyun QiuBo Li Original Paper 22 October 2014 Pages: 1327 - 1339
Photosynthetic plasticity of the genus Asparagopsis (Bonnemaisoniales, Rhodophyta) in response to temperature: implications for invasiveness M. ZanollaM. AltamiranoN. Andreakis Original Paper 22 October 2014 Pages: 1341 - 1353
Successful eradication of invasive vertebrates on Rangitoto and Motutapu Islands, New Zealand Richard GriffithsFin BuchananMichelle Weakley Original Paper 25 October 2014 Pages: 1355 - 1369
Population dynamics of redbay (Persea borbonia) after laurel wilt disease: an assessment based on forest inventory and analysis data Timothy M. ShearmanG. Geoff WangWilliam C. Bridges Original Paper 22 October 2014 Pages: 1371 - 1382
Non-linear effects of invasive lionfish density on native coral-reef fish communities Cassandra E. Benkwitt Original Paper 19 October 2014 Pages: 1383 - 1395
A potential invasion route of Cactoblastis cactorum within the Caribbean region matches historical hurricane trajectories Guadalupe Andraca-GómezMariano OrdanoJuan Fornoni Original Paper 22 October 2014 Pages: 1397 - 1406
Contrasting the effects of environment, dispersal and biotic interactions to explain the distribution of invasive plants in alpine communities Laure GallienFlorent MazelWilfried Thuiller Original Paper 22 October 2014 Pages: 1407 - 1423
From Spain to Chile: environmental filters and success of herbaceous species in Mediterranean-climate regions Irene Martín-ForésLaura Sánchez-JardónMiguel A. Casado Original Paper 01 November 2014 Pages: 1425 - 1438
Enemy release and genetic founder effects in invasive killer shrimp populations of Great Britain Katie ArundellAlison DunnJoseph Edward Ironside Original Paper 04 November 2014 Pages: 1439 - 1451
Release of constraints on nest-site selection in burrow-nesting petrels following invasive rat eradication Rachel T. BuxtonDean AndersonPhilip O’B. Lyver Original Paper 01 November 2014 Pages: 1453 - 1470
Aquaculture as a vector for marine invasions in California Edwin D. GrosholzR. Eliot CraftonChela J. Zabin Original Paper 28 January 2015 Pages: 1471 - 1484
Distribution, spread and habitat preferences of nutria (Myocastor coypus) invading the lower Nakdong River, South Korea Sungwon HongYuno DoGea-Jae Joo Original Paper 14 November 2014 Pages: 1485 - 1496
How much do we know about distribution and ecology of naturalized and invasive alien plant species? A case study from subtropical southern Brazil Rosângela Gonçalves RolimPedro Maria Abreu de FerreiraGerhard Ernst Overbeck Original Paper 06 November 2014 Pages: 1497 - 1518
Investigation of Darwin’s naturalization hypothesis in invaded macrophyte communities Jonathan P. FlemingEric D. DibbleRyan M. Wersal Original Paper 09 November 2014 Pages: 1519 - 1531
Alien species in a warming climate: a case study of the nutcracker and stone pines Anouschka R. Hof Original Paper 07 November 2014 Pages: 1533 - 1543
Linking above- and belowground resource use strategies for native and invasive species of temperate deciduous forests Insu JoJason D. FridleyDouglas A. Frank Original Paper 19 November 2014 Pages: 1545 - 1554
Fast-growing and poorly shade-tolerant invasive species may exhibit higher physiological but not morphological plasticity compared with non-invasive species Yu-Ping HouShao-Lin PengNa Zhao Original Paper 21 November 2014 Pages: 1555 - 1567
Differences in behavioural traits between two potentially invasive amphipods, Dikerogammarus villosus and Gammarus pulex Allison M. TruhlarDavid C. Aldridge Original Paper 14 November 2014 Pages: 1569 - 1579