1. Non-indigenous signal crayfish Pacifastacus leniusculus are now common in Danish streams: preliminary status for national distribution and protective actions

   • Christian Skov
   • Kim Aarestrup
   • Søren Berg

   Invasion Note 17 November 2010 Pages: 1269 - 1274

   

2. The importance of nitrogen-fixation for an invader of a coastal California grassland

   • Karen A. Haubensak
   • Carla M. D’Antonio

   Invasion Note 14 December 2010 Pages: 1275 - 1282

   

3. Economic loss versus ecological gain: the outbreaks of invaded pinewood nematode in China

   • Mingjian Yu
   • Xuehong Xu
   • Ping Ding

   Original Paper 04 November 2010 Pages: 1283 - 1290

   

4. Non-native aquatic animals introductions have driven disease emergence in Europe

   • Edmund J. Peeler
   • Birgit C. Oidtmann
   • Rodolphe E. Gozlan

   Original Paper 26 November 2010 Pages: 1291 - 1303

5. Effect of alien riparian vegetation and its removal on a highly endemic river macroinvertebrate community

   • Michael J. Samways
   • Norma J. Sharratt
   • John P. Simaika

   Original Paper 10 November 2010 Pages: 1305 - 1324

   

6. Use of DNA barcoding to detect invertebrate invasive species from diapausing eggs

   • Elizabeta Briski
   • Melania E. Cristescu
   • Hugh J. MacIsaac

   Original Paper 09 November 2010 Pages: 1325 - 1340

   

7. Differential growth patterns and fitness may explain contrasted performances of the invasive Prunus serotina in its exotic range

   • Déborah Closset-Kopp
   • Robert Saguez
   • Guillaume Decocq

   Original Paper 10 November 2010 Pages: 1341 - 1355

   

8. Scale dependent effects of native prey diversity, prey biomass and natural disturbance on the invasion success of an exotic predator

   • Lauren M. Pintor
   • Andrew Sih

   Original Paper Open access 12 November 2010 Pages: 1357 - 1366

   

9. A glimpse at future forests: predicting the effects of Phytophthora ramorum on oak forests of southern Appalachia

   • H. L. Spaulding
   • L. K. Rieske

   Original Paper 10 November 2010 Pages: 1367 - 1375

   

10. Invasive Alternanthera philoxeroides (alligator weed) associated with increased fungivore dominance in Coleoptera on decomposing leaf litter

    • Imogen Bassett
    • Quentin Paynter
    • Jacqueline Rae Beggs

    Original Paper 04 November 2010 Pages: 1377 - 1385

    

11. Aggressive interactions during feeding between native and invasive freshwater turtles

    • Nuria Polo-Cavia
    • Pilar López
    • José Martín

    Original Paper 10 November 2010 Pages: 1387 - 1396

    

12. Do native herbivores provide resistance to Mediterranean marine bioinvasions? A seaweed example

    • Emma Cebrian
    • Enric Ballesteros
    • Fiona Tomas

    Original Paper 17 November 2010 Pages: 1397 - 1408

    

13. Interspecific differences in drift behaviour between the native Gammarus pulex and the exotic Gammarus roeseli and possible implications for the invader’s success

    • Clément Lagrue
    • Nicolas Kaldonski
    • Loïc Bollache

    Original Paper 21 November 2010 Pages: 1409 - 1421

    

14. Factors associated with woody alien species distribution in a newly invaded mountain system of central Argentina

    • Melisa A. Giorgis
    • Paula A. Tecco
    • Valeria Paiaro

    Original Paper 16 November 2010 Pages: 1423 - 1434

    

15. Biogeographic differences in the effects of Centaurea stoebe on the soil nitrogen cycle: novel weapons and soil microbes

    • Andrea S. Thorpe
    • Ragan M. Callaway

    Original Paper 09 November 2010 Pages: 1435 - 1445

    

16. Toad’s tongue for breakfast: exploitation of a novel prey type, the invasive cane toad, by scavenging raptors in tropical Australia

    • Christa Beckmann
    • Richard Shine

    Original Paper 11 November 2010 Pages: 1447 - 1455

    

17. Competition between invasive and indigenous species: an insular case study of subterranean termites

    • E. Perdereau
    • F. Dedeine
    • A.-G. Bagnères

    Original Paper 17 November 2010 Pages: 1457 - 1470

    

18. A phylogenetic comparative study of preadaptation for invasiveness in the genus Silene (Caryophyllaceae)

    • Christina Jenkins
    • Stephen R. Keller

    Original Paper 23 November 2010 Pages: 1471 - 1486