Biocontrol in Australia: Can a carp herpesvirus (CyHV-3) deliver safe and effective ecological restoration? R. K. KopfM. BoutierA. Vanderplasschen Perspectives and paradigms 18 March 2019 Pages: 1857 - 1870
The effects of invasive grass on seedling recruitment of native Atriplex polycarpa (Torr.) S. Watson (Chenopodiaceae) shrubs in the San Joaquin Valley of California Mitchell L. ColemanR. Brandon Pratt Invasion Note 20 February 2019 Pages: 1871 - 1876
Correction to: The effects of invasive grass on seedling recruitment of native Atriplex polycarpa (Torr.) S. Watson (Chenopodiaceae) shrubs in the San Joaquin Valley of California Mitchell L. ColemanR. Brandon Pratt Correction 22 March 2019 Pages: 1877 - 1877
The expanding Pacific Northwest range of Bombus impatiens Cresson and its establishment in Washington State Chris LooneyJames P. StrangeDavid Jennings Invasion Note 30 March 2019 Pages: 1879 - 1885
The potential of large rafting objects to spread Lessepsian invaders: the case of a detached buoy Angelina IvkićJan StegerPaolo G. Albano Invasion Note Open access 29 March 2019 Pages: 1887 - 1893
Invader control: factors influencing the attraction of cane toad (Rhinella marina) larvae to adult parotoid exudate Samantha McCannMichael CrosslandRichard Shine Original Paper 05 April 2019 Pages: 1895 - 1904
Spatio-temporal dynamics of the invasive orchid Oeceoclades maculata (Orchidaceae), in four different habitats in southeast Chiapas, Mexico Frander B. Riverón-GiróJosé RaventósErnesto Mújica Original Paper 27 February 2019 Pages: 1905 - 1919
Unraveling lionfish invasion: Is Pterois volitans truly a morphologically novel predator in the Caribbean? Stephanía Rojas-VélezJose TaveraArturo Acero Original Paper 25 February 2019 Pages: 1921 - 1931
All change at the water’s edge: invasion by non-native riparian plants negatively impacts terrestrial invertebrates Alex SeeneySophie EastwoodColin D. Bull Original Paper Open access 26 February 2019 Pages: 1933 - 1946
Entomological time travel: reconstructing the invasion history of the buckeye butterflies (genus Junonia) from Florida, USA Melanie M. L. LalondeJeffrey M. Marcus Original Paper 22 February 2019 Pages: 1947 - 1972
Aversion learning in response to an invasive venomous prey depends on stimulus strength Cameron P. VenableThomas S. AdamsTracy Langkilde Original Paper 26 February 2019 Pages: 1973 - 1980
Mycorrhizal colonization and its relationship with plant performance differs between exotic and native grassland plant species Aleksandra Checinska SielaffH. Wayne PolleyBrian J. Wilsey Original Paper 21 February 2019 Pages: 1981 - 1991
Seeding native species increases resistance to annual grass invasion following prescribed burning of semiarid woodlands Alexandra K. UrzaPeter J. WeisbergSamuel W. Flake Original Paper 26 February 2019 Pages: 1993 - 2007
A response to “Media representation of hemlock woolly adelgid management risks: a case study of science communication and invasive species control,” published in biological invasions online on September 18, 2018 Scott M. SalomGina DavisMark Whitmore Original Paper 13 March 2019 Pages: 2009 - 2017
A case of fallacy in scientific discourse? Christy LeppanenDaniel Simberloff Original Paper 14 March 2019 Pages: 2019 - 2026
Investigating the invasiveness of Eucalyptus globulus in Portugal: site-scale drivers, reproductive capacity and dispersal potential Ernesto DeusJoaquim S. SilvaFrancisco C. Rego Original Paper 28 February 2019 Pages: 2027 - 2044
Biological invasion threatens the sandy-savanna Mussununga ecosystem in the Brazilian Atlantic Forest Gustavo HeringerJan ThieleAndreza Viana Neri Original Paper 28 February 2019 Pages: 2045 - 2057
Adaptive downsizing in the piscivorous cyprinid fish, Opsariichthys uncirostris, facilitates rapid establishment after introduction to a small-scale habitat in Japan Kei’ichiro IguchiYuta MatsumotoKatsutoshi Watanabe Original Paper 18 March 2019 Pages: 2059 - 2066
Facilitation of management plan development via spatial classification of areas invaded by alien invasive plant Takeshi OsawaMunemitsu AkasakaNaoki Kachi Original Paper 16 March 2019 Pages: 2067 - 2080
Invasive lumbricid earthworms in northeastern North American forests and consequences for leaf-litter fauna Timothy S. McCayPeter Scull Original Paper 15 March 2019 Pages: 2081 - 2093
Assessing the utility of aerial imagery to quantify the density, age structure and spatial pattern of alien conifer invasions Rowan SpragueWilliam GodsoePhilip E. Hulme Original Paper 27 March 2019 Pages: 2095 - 2106
Horizon scanning for invasive alien species with the potential to threaten biodiversity and human health on a Mediterranean island Jodey PeytonAngeliki F. MartinouHelen E. Roy Original Paper Open access 16 April 2019 Pages: 2107 - 2125
Can citizen science data guide the surveillance of invasive plants? A model-based test with Acacia trees in Portugal Nuno César de SáHélia MarchanteJoana Raquel Vicente Original Paper 20 March 2019 Pages: 2127 - 2141
Extremes of forest–urban gradient offer some refuge for alien orchid invasion Lydia G. SoiferJames D. Ackerman Original Paper 19 March 2019 Pages: 2143 - 2157
Effects of the fungus Sclerotinia sclerotiorum and the scale insect Pulvinariella mesembryanthemi on the ice plant Carpobrotus edulis from native and non-native areas: evaluation of the biocontrol potential Cristina Vieites-BlancoRubén RetuertoMargarita Lema Original Paper 20 March 2019 Pages: 2159 - 2176
Invasive coqui frogs are associated with differences in mongoose and rat abundances and diets in Hawaii Shane A. HillKaren H. BeardAaron B. Shiels Original Paper 19 March 2019 Pages: 2177 - 2190
Patterns of genetic variation reflect multiple introductions and pre-admixture sources of common ragweed (Ambrosia artemisiifolia) in China Feifei LiMark van KleunenJunsheng Li Original Paper 22 March 2019 Pages: 2191 - 2209
Evidence for a shift in defence driving the invasion success of Acacia longifolia in Australia Anthony ManeaSamiya TabassumMichelle R. Leishman Original Paper 19 March 2019 Pages: 2211 - 2220
Humans and scavenging raptors facilitate Argentine ant invasion in Doñana National Park: no counter-effect of biotic resistance Sara Castro-CoboSoledad CarpinteroElena Angulo Original Paper 27 March 2019 Pages: 2221 - 2232
Double trouble: co-infections of chytrid fungi will severely impact widely distributed newts Ana V. LongoRobert C. FleischerKaren R. Lips Original Paper 01 April 2019 Pages: 2233 - 2245