1. Response of mice (Mus musculus) to the removal of black rats (Rattus rattus) in arid forest on Santa Cruz Island, Galápagos

   • G. A. Harper
   • L. F. Cabrera

   Invasion Note 18 August 2009 Pages: 1449 - 1452

   

2. Massive settlements of the Pacific oyster, Crassostrea gigas, in Scandinavia

   • Anna-Lisa Wrange
   • Johanna Valero
   • Stein Mortensen

   Invasion Note 21 August 2009 Pages: 1453 - 1458

   

3. Genetic detection of multiple exotic water frog species in Belgium illustrates the need for monitoring and immediate action

   • Griet Holsbeek
   • J. Mergeay
   • L. De Meester

   Invasion Note 17 September 2009 Pages: 1459 - 1463

4. Presence of Caulerpa racemosa (Forsskål) J. Agardh in Ceuta (Northern Africa, Gibraltar Area)

   • G. A. Rivera-Ingraham
   • J. C. García-Gómez
   • F. Espinosa

   Invasion Note 09 September 2009 Pages: 1465 - 1466

5. The slippery slope of exporting invasive species: the case of Himalayan tahr arriving in South America

   • Werner T. Flueck

   Invasion Note 06 October 2009 Pages: 1467 - 1475

6. Online trade poses a threat to biosecurity in New Zealand

   • José G. B. Derraik
   • Simon Phillips

   Invasion Note 14 October 2009 Pages: 1477 - 1480

7. Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi enhance spotted knapweed growth across a riparian chronosequence

   • Mary J. Harner
   • Daniel L. Mummey
   • Matthias C. Rillig

   Original Paper 12 August 2009 Pages: 1481 - 1490

   

8. A new colony structure of the invasive Argentine ant (Linepithema humile) in Southern Europe

   • O. Blight
   • M. Renucci
   • E. Provost

   Original Paper 18 August 2009 Pages: 1491 - 1497

   

9. Prey preference and gregarious attacks by the invasive flatworm Platydemus manokwari

   • Shinji Sugiura

   Original Paper 21 August 2009 Pages: 1499 - 1507

   

10. Canopy gaps facilitate establishment, growth, and reproduction of invasive Frangula alnus in a Tsuga canadensis dominated forest

    • Katharine M. Burnham
    • Thomas D. Lee

    Original Paper 03 September 2009 Pages: 1509 - 1520

    

11. Microsatellite evidence of invasion and rapid spread of divergent New Zealand mudsnail (Potamopyrgus antipodarum) clones in the Snake River basin, Idaho, USA

    • Robert Hershler
    • Hsiu-Ping Liu
    • William H. Clark

    Original Paper 04 September 2009 Pages: 1521 - 1532

    

12. Trophic interactions and consequent impacts of the invasive fish Pseudorasbora parva in a native aquatic foodweb: a field investigation in the UK

    • J. Robert Britton
    • Gareth D. Davies
    • Chris Harrod

    Original Paper 04 September 2009 Pages: 1533 - 1542

    

13. A multiscale model for plant invasion through allelopathic suppression

    • D. R. de Souza
    • M. L. Martins
    • F. M. S. Carmo

    Original Paper 18 September 2009 Pages: 1543 - 1555

    

14. Land use history alters the relationship between native and exotic plants: the rich don’t always get richer

    • John D. Parker
    • Lauren J. Richie
    • Kelly O. Maloney

    Original Paper 28 August 2009 Pages: 1557 - 1571

    

15. Response of beetles (Coleoptera) at three heights to the experimental removal of an invasive shrub, Chinese privet (Ligustrum sinense), from floodplain forests

    • Michael D. Ulyshen
    • Scott Horn
    • James L. Hanula

    Original Paper 03 September 2009 Pages: 1573 - 1579

    

16. An experimental test of colonization ability in the potentially invasive Didemnum perlucidum (Tunicata, Ascidiacea)

    • Laura P. Kremer
    • Rosana M. Rocha
    • James J. Roper

    Original Paper 09 September 2009 Pages: 1581 - 1590

    

17. Distribution and community-level effects of the Chinese mystery snail (Bellamya chinensis) in northern Wisconsin lakes

    • Christopher T. Solomon
    • Julian D. Olden
    • M. Jake Vander Zanden

    Original Paper 10 September 2009 Pages: 1591 - 1605

    

18. Use of a weed risk assessment for the Mediterranean region of Central Italy to prevent loss of functionality and biodiversity in agro-ecosystems

    • Roberto Crosti
    • Carmela Cascone
    • Salvatore Cipollaro

    Original Paper 17 September 2009 Pages: 1607 - 1616

    

19. Alien pollen grains interfere with the reproductive success of native congener

    • Takashi Matsumoto
    • Koh-Ichi Takakura
    • Takayoshi Nishida

    Original Paper 09 September 2009 Pages: 1617 - 1626

    

20. The distribution of native and exotic plants in a naturally fragmented sagebrush-steppe landscape

    • Randy Bangert
    • Nancy Huntly

    Original Paper 18 September 2009 Pages: 1627 - 1640

    

21. Presence of Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis in feral populations of Xenopus laevis in Chile

    • Rigoberto Solís
    • Gabriel Lobos
    • Jaime Bosch

    Original Paper 16 September 2009 Pages: 1641 - 1646

    

22. Zooplanktophagy in the natural diet and selectivity of the invasive mollusk Limnoperna fortunei

    • Florencia Rojas Molina
    • Juan César Paggi
    • Melina Devercelli

    Original Paper 18 September 2009 Pages: 1647 - 1659

    

23. Are red imported fire ants facilitators of native seed dispersal?

    • Katharine L. Stuble
    • L. Katherine Kirkman
    • C. Ronald Carroll

    Original Paper 09 September 2009 Pages: 1661 - 1669

    

24. Similarities in the impact of three large invasive plant species on soil seed bank communities

    • Margherita Gioria
    • Bruce Osborne

    Original Paper 09 September 2009 Pages: 1671 - 1683

25. Physiological responses to short-term water and light stress in native and invasive plant species in southern California

    • Jennifer L. Funk
    • Virginia A. Zachary

    Original Paper 18 September 2009 Pages: 1685 - 1694

    

26. Dependence on aerial respiration and its influence on microdistribution in the invasive freshwater snail Pomacea canaliculata (Caenogastropoda, Ampullariidae)

    • María E. Seuffert
    • Pablo R. Martín

    Original Paper 17 September 2009 Pages: 1695 - 1708

    

27. Does the invasive species Reynoutria japonica have an impact on soil and flora in urban wastelands?

    • Noëlie Maurel
    • Sandrine Salmon
    • Audrey Muratet

    Original Paper 17 September 2009 Pages: 1709 - 1719

    

28. Invasion pattern of Eupatorium adenophorum Spreng in southern China

    • Weiguo Sang
    • Li Zhu
    • Jan C. Axmacher

    Original Paper 24 September 2009 Pages: 1721 - 1730

    

29. Assessment of the interaction between the white shrimp, Palaemon longirostris, and the exotic oriental shrimp, Palaemon macrodactylus, in a European estuary (SW Spain)

    • Enrique González-Ortegón
    • José A. Cuesta
    • Pilar Drake

    Original Paper 23 September 2009 Pages: 1731 - 1745

    

30. Survivors or reinvaders? Using genetic assignment to identify invasive pests following eradication

    • James C. Russell
    • Steven D. Miller
    • Rachel M. Fewster

    Original Paper Open access 04 October 2009 Pages: 1747 - 1757

    

31. Limits to local spatial spread in a highly invasive annual grass (Microstegium vimineum)

    • Gregory P. Cheplick

    Original Paper 08 October 2009 Pages: 1759 - 1771

    

32. Congener comparison of native (Zostera marina) and introduced (Z. japonica) eelgrass at multiple scales within a Pacific Northwest estuary

    • Jennifer L. Ruesink
    • Jae-Sang Hong
    • Alan C. Trimble

    Original Paper 09 October 2009 Pages: 1773 - 1789

    

33. Linking ocean conditions to year class strength of the invasive European green crab, Carcinus maenas

    • Sylvia Behrens Yamada
    • P. Michael Kosro

    Original Paper 14 October 2009 Pages: 1791 - 1804

    

34. Incorporation of the invasive mallow Lavatera arborea into the food web of an active seabird island

    • David J. Hawke
    • John McK. Clark

    Original Paper 06 October 2009 Pages: 1805 - 1814

    

35. Physiological integration increases the survival and growth of the clonal invader Carpobrotus edulis

    • Sergio R. Roiloa
    • Susana Rodríguez-Echeverría
    • Helena Freitas

    Original Paper 06 October 2009 Pages: 1815 - 1823

    

36. The little fire ant Wasmannia auropunctata: a new invasive species in the Middle East and its impact on the local arthropod fauna

    • Merav Vonshak
    • Tamar Dayan
    • Abraham Hefetz

    Original Paper 09 October 2009 Pages: 1825 - 1837

    

37. North American arthropods at risk due to widespread Fraxinus mortality caused by the Alien Emerald ash borer

    • Kamal J. K. Gandhi
    • Daniel A. Herms

    Original Paper 16 October 2009 Pages: 1839 - 1846

    

38. Quantifying the levels of sexual reproduction and clonal spread in the invasive plant, Rosa multiflora

    • Laura C. Jesse
    • John D. Nason
    • Kirk A. Moloney

    Original Paper 21 October 2009 Pages: 1847 - 1854

39. Climate change increases risk of plant invasion in the Eastern United States

    • Bethany A. Bradley
    • David S. Wilcove
    • Michael Oppenheimer

    Original Paper 22 October 2009 Pages: 1855 - 1872

    

40. Invasibility of reservoirs in the Paraná Basin, Brazil, to Cichla kelberi Kullander and Ferreira, 2006

    • Luis A. Espínola
    • Carolina V. Minte-Vera
    • Horácio F. Júlio Jr

    Original Paper 23 October 2009 Pages: 1873 - 1888

    

41. Erratum to: Invasibility of reservoirs in the Paraná Basin, Brazil, to Cichla kelberi Kullander and Ferreira, 2006

    • Luis A. Espínola
    • Carolina V. Minte-Vera
    • Horácio F. Júlio Jr

    Erratum 26 November 2009 Pages: 1889 - 1889

42. Impact of Prunus serotina invasion on understory functional diversity in a European temperate forest

    • Olivier Chabrerie
    • Jérôme Loinard
    • Guillaume Decocq

    Original Paper 21 October 2009 Pages: 1891 - 1907