1. Can invasive Burmese pythons inhabit temperate regions of the southeastern United States?

   • Michael E. Dorcas
   • John D. Willson
   • J. Whitfield Gibbons

   Original Paper 19 September 2010 Pages: 793 - 802

   

2. Ecological aspects of biosecurity surveillance design for the detection of multiple invasive animal species

   • Frith C. Jarrad
   • Susan Barrett
   • Kerrie Mengersen

   Original Paper 25 September 2010 Pages: 803 - 818

   

3. Phenotypic plasticity of introduced versus native purple loosestrife: univariate and multivariate reaction norm approaches

   • Young Jin Chun

   Original Paper 18 September 2010 Pages: 819 - 829

   

4. Integration of invasive Opuntia spp. by native and alien seed dispersers in the Mediterranean area and the Canary Islands

   • Benigno Padrón
   • Manuel Nogales
   • Patricia Marrero

   Original Paper 24 September 2010 Pages: 831 - 844

   

5. Traits associated with naturalization in Anolis lizards: comparison of morphological, distributional, anthropogenic, and phylogenetic models

   • Ian M. Latella
   • Steven Poe
   • J. Tomasz Giermakowski

   Original Paper 18 September 2010 Pages: 845 - 856

6. Geographic patterns of genetic diversity from the native range of Cactoblastis cactorum (Berg) support the documented history of invasion and multiple introductions for invasive populations

   • Travis D. Marsico
   • Lisa E. Wallace
   • Mark E. Welch

   Original Paper 18 September 2010 Pages: 857 - 868

   

7. Do higher resource capture ability and utilization efficiency facilitate the successful invasion of native plants?

   • Xing-Yan Shen
   • Shao-Lin Peng
   • Yu-Ping Hou

   Original Paper 17 November 2010 Pages: 869 - 881

   

8. Are introduced rats (Rattus rattus) both seed predators and dispersers in Hawaii?

   • Aaron B. Shiels
   • Donald R. Drake

   Original Paper 23 September 2010 Pages: 883 - 894

   

9. Seed dispersal of alien and native plants by vertebrate herbivores

   • Maria Calvino-Cancela

   Original Paper 23 September 2010 Pages: 895 - 904

   

10. Comparing the reproductive success and pollination biology of an invasive plant to its rare and common native congeners: a case study in the genus Cirsium (Asteraceae)

    • Kristin I. Powell
    • Kyra N. Krakos
    • Tiffany M. Knight

    Original Paper 30 September 2010 Pages: 905 - 917

    

11. Linking field based studies with greenhouse experiments: the impact of Centaurea stoebe (=C. maculosa) in British Columbia grasslands

    • L. May
    • L. K. Baldwin

    Original Paper 29 September 2010 Pages: 919 - 931

    

12. Distinct invasion sources of common ragweed (Ambrosia artemisiifolia) in Eastern and Western Europe

    • Pierre Gladieux
    • Tatiana Giraud
    • Jacqui A. Shykoff

    Original Paper 02 October 2010 Pages: 933 - 944

    

13. Feeding and growth of native, invasive and non-invasive alien apple snails (Ampullariidae) in the United States: Invasives eat more and grow more

    • Wendy E. Morrison
    • Mark E. Hay

    Original Paper 30 September 2010 Pages: 945 - 955

    

14. Alien pollinator promotes invasive mutualism in an insular pollination system

    • Tetsuto Abe
    • Katsuyuki Wada
    • Isamu Okochi

    Original Paper 02 October 2010 Pages: 957 - 967

    

15. Potential establishment of alien-invasive forest insect species in the United States: where and how many?

    • Frank H. Koch
    • Denys Yemshanov
    • William D. Smith

    Original Paper 01 October 2010 Pages: 969 - 985

    

16. Evidence for predatory control of the invasive round goby

    • Charles P. Madenjian
    • Martin A. Stapanian
    • Heather L. Whitford

    Original Paper 26 October 2010 Pages: 987 - 1002

    

17. The invasive Australian redback spider, Latrodectus hasseltii Thorell 1870 (Araneae: Theridiidae): current and potential distributions, and likely impacts

    • Cor J. Vink
    • José G. B. Derraik
    • Phil J. Sirvid

    Original Paper 15 October 2010 Pages: 1003 - 1019

    

18. Differential effects of exotic predator-control on nest success of native and introduced birds in New Zealand

    • Amanda Starling-Windhof
    • Melanie Massaro
    • James V. Briskie

    Original Paper 12 October 2010 Pages: 1021 - 1028

    

19. Could poor seed dispersal contribute to predation by introduced rodents in a Hawaiian dry forest?

    • Charles G. Chimera
    • Donald R. Drake

    Original Paper 26 October 2010 Pages: 1029 - 1042

    

20. Encounters of old foes on a new battle ground for an invasive tree, Albizia julibrissin Durazz (Fabaceae)

    • Shu-Mei Chang
    • Eva Gonzales
    • J. L. Hamrick

    Original Paper 28 October 2010 Pages: 1043 - 1053