1. The beginning of the end? Extensive dieback of an open-grown Amur honeysuckle stand in northern Kentucky, USA

   • Richard L. Boyce
   • Stephanie N. Brossart
   • Mark Vater

   Invasion Note 16 February 2014 Pages: 2017 - 2023

   

2. Does the introduced signal crayfish occupy an equivalent trophic niche to the lost native noble crayfish in boreal lakes?

   • Fabio Ercoli
   • Timo J. Ruokonen
   • Roger I. Jones

   Original Paper 30 January 2014 Pages: 2025 - 2036

   

3. The broadcast spawning Caribbean shipworm, Teredothyra dominicensis (Bivalvia, Teredinidae), has invaded and become established in the eastern Mediterranean Sea

   • J. Reuben Shipway
   • Luisa M. S. Borges
   • Simon M. Cragg

   Original Paper 05 February 2014 Pages: 2037 - 2048

   

4. Effects of extreme temperature on seedling establishment of nonnative invasive plants

   • Qian-Qian Hou
   • Bao-Ming Chen
   • Lei-Yi Chen

   Original Paper 31 January 2014 Pages: 2049 - 2061

   

5. Invasiveness and impact of the non-native shrub Baccharis halimifolia in sea rush marshes: fine-scale stress heterogeneity matters

   • Lidia Caño
   • Juan Antonio Campos
   • Mercedes Herrera

   Original Paper 12 February 2014 Pages: 2063 - 2077

   

6. Shaping up model transferability and generality of species distribution modeling for predicting invasions: implications from a study on Bythotrephes longimanus

   • Lifei Wang
   • Donald A. Jackson

   Original Paper 25 February 2014 Pages: 2079 - 2103

   

7. Modification by an invasive ecosystem engineer shifts a wet prairie to a monotypic stand

   • Elizabeth H. Boughton
   • Raoul K. Boughton

   Original Paper 16 February 2014 Pages: 2105 - 2114

   

8. Genetic diversity and population structure of sickleweed (Falcaria vulgaris; Apiaceae) in the upper Midwest USA

   • Sarbottam Piya
   • Madhav P. Nepal
   • Achal Neupane

   Original Paper 22 February 2014 Pages: 2115 - 2125

   

9. Extreme differences in population structure and genetic diversity for three invasive congeners: knotweeds in western North America

   • John F. Gaskin
   • Mark Schwarzländer
   • Timothy W. Miller

   Original Paper 15 February 2014 Pages: 2127 - 2136

   

10. Occupancy dynamics of escaped farmed Atlantic salmon in Canadian Pacific coastal salmon streams: implications for sustained invasions

    • Alina C. Fisher
    • John P. Volpe
    • Jason T. Fisher

    Original Paper 13 February 2014 Pages: 2137 - 2146

    

11. Evaluating hybridization as a potential facilitator of successful cogongrass (Imperata cylindrica) invasion in Florida, USA

    • Rima D. Lucardi
    • Lisa E. Wallace
    • Gary N. Ervin

    Original Paper 16 February 2014 Pages: 2147 - 2161

    

12. Linking terrestrial and benthic estuarine ecosystems: organic matter sources supporting the high secondary production of a non-indigenous bivalve

    • Ester Dias
    • Pedro Morais
    • Joel C. Hoffman

    Original Paper 15 February 2014 Pages: 2163 - 2179

    

13. Resident plant diversity and introduced earthworms have contrasting effects on the success of invasive plants

    • Timothy J. S. Whitfeld
    • Alexander M. Roth
    • Peter B. Reich

    Original Paper 14 February 2014 Pages: 2181 - 2193

    

14. The non-native turf-forming alga Caulacanthus ustulatus displaces space-occupants but increases diversity

    • Jayson R. Smith
    • Sean C. Vogt
    • Douglas J. Eernisse

    Original Paper 13 February 2014 Pages: 2195 - 2208

    

15. Invasive species contribute to biotic resistance: negative effect of caprellid amphipods on an invasive tunicate

    • Samuel B. Collin
    • Ladd E. Johnson

    Original Paper 20 February 2014 Pages: 2209 - 2219

    

16. Invasion history of Caprella scaura Templeton, 1836 (Amphipoda: Caprellidae) in the Iberian Peninsula: multiple introductions revealed by mitochondrial sequence data

    • M. Pilar Cabezas
    • Raquel Xavier
    • José Manuel Guerra-García

    Original Paper 02 March 2014 Pages: 2221 - 2245