1. Plant introduction, naturalization, and invasion in French Guiana (South America)

   • César Delnatte
   • Jean-Yves Meyer

   Invasion Note 01 November 2011 Pages: 915 - 927

   

2. Loopholes in the regulation of invasive species: genetic identifications identify mislabeling of prohibited aquarium plants

   • Ryan A. Thum
   • Amanda T. Mercer
   • Dustin J. Wcisel

   Invasion Note 01 November 2011 Pages: 929 - 937

   

3. Coqui frog invasions change invertebrate communities in Hawaii

   • Ryan T. Choi
   • Karen H. Beard

   Original Paper 01 November 2011 Pages: 939 - 948

   

4. Linking silver carp habitat selection to flow and phytoplankton in the Mississippi River

   • Heather A. Calkins
   • Sara J. Tripp
   • James E. Garvey

   Original Paper 05 November 2011 Pages: 949 - 958

   

5. Wahlberg’s epauletted fruit bat (Epomophorus wahlbergi) as a potential dispersal agent for fleshy-fruited invasive alien plants: effects of handling behaviour on seed germination

   • Lorinda A. Jordaan
   • Steven D. Johnson
   • Colleen T. Downs

   Original Paper 01 November 2011 Pages: 959 - 968

   

6. Reconstructing the history of an invasion: the toxic phytoplankton species Gymnodinium catenatum in the Northeast Atlantic

   • Sofia Ribeiro
   • Ana Amorim
   • Marianne Ellegaard

   Original Paper 10 November 2011 Pages: 969 - 985

   

7. How robust is the Australian Weed Risk Assessment protocol? A test using pine invasions in the Northern and Southern hemispheres

   • Kirsty F. McGregor
   • Michael S. Watt
   • Richard P. Duncan

   Original Paper 12 November 2011 Pages: 987 - 998

   

8. Reduced investment in immune function in invasion-front populations of the cane toad (Rhinella marina) in Australia

   • David Llewellyn
   • Michael B. Thompson
   • Richard Shine

   Original Paper 27 November 2011 Pages: 999 - 1008

   

9. Exotic shrub invasion in a montane grassland: the role of fire as a potential restoration tool

   • Madhusudan P. Srinivasan

   Original Paper 26 November 2011 Pages: 1009 - 1028

   

10. Eutrophication, agriculture and water level control shift aquatic plant communities from floating-leaved to submerged macrophytes in Lake Chini, Malaysia

    • Zati Sharip
    • Shon S. Schooler
    • Richard J. Hobbs

    Original Paper 03 December 2011 Pages: 1029 - 1044

    

11. The invasive Lespedeza cuneata attracts more insect pollinators than native congeners in tallgrass prairie with variable impacts

    • Teresa M. Woods
    • Jayne L. Jonas
    • Carolyn J. Ferguson

    Original Paper 26 November 2011 Pages: 1045 - 1059

    

12. The influence of floods and precipitation on Tamarix establishment in Grand Canyon, Arizona: consequences for flow regime restoration

    • Susan G. Mortenson
    • Peter J. Weisberg
    • Lawrence E. Stevens

    Original Paper 30 November 2011 Pages: 1061 - 1076

    

13. Note to McGlynn’s article “Native and invasive plant interactions in wetlands and the minimal role of invasiveness” in Biological Invasions (2009) 11:1929–1939

    • Florian B. Eichiner

    Letter 05 April 2012 Pages: 1077 - 1078