1. Biocontrol in Australia: Can a carp herpesvirus (CyHV-3) deliver safe and effective ecological restoration?

   • R. K. Kopf
   • M. Boutier
   • A. Vanderplasschen

   Perspectives and paradigms 18 March 2019 Pages: 1857 - 1870

   

2. 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. Coleman
   • R. Brandon Pratt

   Invasion Note 20 February 2019 Pages: 1871 - 1876

   

3. 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. Coleman
   • R. Brandon Pratt

   Correction 22 March 2019 Pages: 1877 - 1877

4. The expanding Pacific Northwest range of Bombus impatiens Cresson and its establishment in Washington State

   • Chris Looney
   • James P. Strange
   • David Jennings

   Invasion Note 30 March 2019 Pages: 1879 - 1885

   

5. The potential of large rafting objects to spread Lessepsian invaders: the case of a detached buoy

   • Angelina Ivkić
   • Jan Steger
   • Paolo G. Albano

   Invasion Note Open access 29 March 2019 Pages: 1887 - 1893

   

6. Invader control: factors influencing the attraction of cane toad (Rhinella marina) larvae to adult parotoid exudate

   • Samantha McCann
   • Michael Crossland
   • Richard Shine

   Original Paper 05 April 2019 Pages: 1895 - 1904

   

7. Spatio-temporal dynamics of the invasive orchid Oeceoclades maculata (Orchidaceae), in four different habitats in southeast Chiapas, Mexico

   • Frander B. Riverón-Giró
   • José Raventós
   • Ernesto Mújica

   Original Paper 27 February 2019 Pages: 1905 - 1919

   

8. Unraveling lionfish invasion: Is Pterois volitans truly a morphologically novel predator in the Caribbean?

   • Stephanía Rojas-Vélez
   • Jose Tavera
   • Arturo Acero

   Original Paper 25 February 2019 Pages: 1921 - 1931

   

9. All change at the water’s edge: invasion by non-native riparian plants negatively impacts terrestrial invertebrates

   • Alex Seeney
   • Sophie Eastwood
   • Colin D. Bull

   Original Paper Open access 26 February 2019 Pages: 1933 - 1946

   

10. Entomological time travel: reconstructing the invasion history of the buckeye butterflies (genus Junonia) from Florida, USA

    • Melanie M. L. Lalonde
    • Jeffrey M. Marcus

    Original Paper 22 February 2019 Pages: 1947 - 1972

    

11. Aversion learning in response to an invasive venomous prey depends on stimulus strength

    • Cameron P. Venable
    • Thomas S. Adams
    • Tracy Langkilde

    Original Paper 26 February 2019 Pages: 1973 - 1980

    

12. Mycorrhizal colonization and its relationship with plant performance differs between exotic and native grassland plant species

    • Aleksandra Checinska Sielaff
    • H. Wayne Polley
    • Brian J. Wilsey

    Original Paper 21 February 2019 Pages: 1981 - 1991

    

13. Seeding native species increases resistance to annual grass invasion following prescribed burning of semiarid woodlands

    • Alexandra K. Urza
    • Peter J. Weisberg
    • Samuel W. Flake

    Original Paper 26 February 2019 Pages: 1993 - 2007

    

14. 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. Salom
    • Gina Davis
    • Mark Whitmore

    Original Paper 13 March 2019 Pages: 2009 - 2017

15. A case of fallacy in scientific discourse?

    • Christy Leppanen
    • Daniel Simberloff

    Original Paper 14 March 2019 Pages: 2019 - 2026

16. Investigating the invasiveness of Eucalyptus globulus in Portugal: site-scale drivers, reproductive capacity and dispersal potential

    • Ernesto Deus
    • Joaquim S. Silva
    • Francisco C. Rego

    Original Paper 28 February 2019 Pages: 2027 - 2044

    

17. Biological invasion threatens the sandy-savanna Mussununga ecosystem in the Brazilian Atlantic Forest

    • Gustavo Heringer
    • Jan Thiele
    • Andreza Viana Neri

    Original Paper 28 February 2019 Pages: 2045 - 2057

    

18. Adaptive downsizing in the piscivorous cyprinid fish, Opsariichthys uncirostris, facilitates rapid establishment after introduction to a small-scale habitat in Japan

    • Kei’ichiro Iguchi
    • Yuta Matsumoto
    • Katsutoshi Watanabe

    Original Paper 18 March 2019 Pages: 2059 - 2066

    

19. Facilitation of management plan development via spatial classification of areas invaded by alien invasive plant

    • Takeshi Osawa
    • Munemitsu Akasaka
    • Naoki Kachi

    Original Paper 16 March 2019 Pages: 2067 - 2080

    

20. Invasive lumbricid earthworms in northeastern North American forests and consequences for leaf-litter fauna

    • Timothy S. McCay
    • Peter Scull

    Original Paper 15 March 2019 Pages: 2081 - 2093

    

21. Assessing the utility of aerial imagery to quantify the density, age structure and spatial pattern of alien conifer invasions

    • Rowan Sprague
    • William Godsoe
    • Philip E. Hulme

    Original Paper 27 March 2019 Pages: 2095 - 2106

    

22. Horizon scanning for invasive alien species with the potential to threaten biodiversity and human health on a Mediterranean island

    • Jodey Peyton
    • Angeliki F. Martinou
    • Helen E. Roy

    Original Paper Open access 16 April 2019 Pages: 2107 - 2125

    

23. Can citizen science data guide the surveillance of invasive plants? A model-based test with Acacia trees in Portugal

    • Nuno César de Sá
    • Hélia Marchante
    • Joana Raquel Vicente

    Original Paper 20 March 2019 Pages: 2127 - 2141

    

24. Extremes of forest–urban gradient offer some refuge for alien orchid invasion

    • Lydia G. Soifer
    • James D. Ackerman

    Original Paper 19 March 2019 Pages: 2143 - 2157

    

25. 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-Blanco
    • Rubén Retuerto
    • Margarita Lema

    Original Paper 20 March 2019 Pages: 2159 - 2176

    

26. Invasive coqui frogs are associated with differences in mongoose and rat abundances and diets in Hawaii

    • Shane A. Hill
    • Karen H. Beard
    • Aaron B. Shiels

    Original Paper 19 March 2019 Pages: 2177 - 2190

    

27. Patterns of genetic variation reflect multiple introductions and pre-admixture sources of common ragweed (Ambrosia artemisiifolia) in China

    • Feifei Li
    • Mark van Kleunen
    • Junsheng Li

    Original Paper 22 March 2019 Pages: 2191 - 2209

    

28. Evidence for a shift in defence driving the invasion success of Acacia longifolia in Australia

    • Anthony Manea
    • Samiya Tabassum
    • Michelle R. Leishman

    Original Paper 19 March 2019 Pages: 2211 - 2220

    

29. Humans and scavenging raptors facilitate Argentine ant invasion in Doñana National Park: no counter-effect of biotic resistance

    • Sara Castro-Cobo
    • Soledad Carpintero
    • Elena Angulo

    Original Paper 27 March 2019 Pages: 2221 - 2232

    

30. Double trouble: co-infections of chytrid fungi will severely impact widely distributed newts

    • Ana V. Longo
    • Robert C. Fleischer
    • Karen R. Lips

    Original Paper 01 April 2019 Pages: 2233 - 2245