Volume 24, Issue 7

Search all Biological Invasions articles

July 2022

Special Section: Economic costs of Biological Invasions

Issue Editor:

David M. Richardson

23 articles in this issue

Are the “100 of the world’s worst” invasive species also the costliest?
Ross N. Cuthbert
Christophe Diagne
Franck Courchamp
Original Paper Open access 29 May 2021 Pages: 1895 - 1904
Part of 2 collections:

Economic Costs of Biological Invasions

Special Issue: Economic Costs of Biological Invasions
Invasive alien species as simultaneous benefits and burdens: trends, stakeholder perceptions and management
Melina Kourantidou
Phillip J. Haubrock
Franck Courchamp
Perspectives and paradigms 12 January 2022 Pages: 1905 - 1926
Part of 2 collections:

Economic costs of Biological Invasions

Special Issue: Economic Costs of Biological Invasions
Managing biological invasions: the cost of inaction
Danish A. Ahmed
Emma J. Hudgins
Franck Courchamp
Perspectives and paradigms Open access 18 March 2022 Pages: 1927 - 1946
Part of 2 collections:

Economic Costs of Biological Invasions

Special Issue: Economic Costs of Biological Invasions
Correction to: Managing biological invasions: the cost of inaction
Danish A. Ahmed
Emma J. Hudgins
Franck Courchamp
Correction Open access 12 May 2022 Pages: 1947 - 1948
Part of 2 collections:

Economic Costs of Biological Invasions

Special Issue: Economic Costs of Biological Invasions
Modelling the damage costs of invasive alien species
Danish A. Ahmed
Emma J. Hudgins
Franck Courchamp
Original Paper Open access 28 July 2021 Pages: 1949 - 1972
Part of 2 collections:

Economic Costs of Biological Invasions

Special Issue: Economic Costs of Biological Invasions
Spatial preferences for invasion management: a choice experiment on controlling Ludwigia grandiflora in a French regional park
Douadia Bougherara
Pierre Courtois
Joakim Weill
Original Paper 30 January 2022 Pages: 1973 - 1993
Part of 2 collections:

Economic Costs of Biological Invasions

Special Issue: Economic Costs of Biological Invasions
Surprisingly high economic costs of biological invasions in protected areas
Desika Moodley
Elena Angulo
Christophe Diagne
Original Paper Open access 04 February 2022 Pages: 1995 - 2016
Part of 2 collections:

Economic Costs of Biological Invasions

Special Issue: Economic Costs of Biological Invasions
Massive economic costs of biological invasions despite widespread knowledge gaps: a dual setback for India
Alok Bang
Ross N. Cuthbert
Franck Courchamp
Original Paper Open access 05 April 2022 Pages: 2017 - 2039
Part of 2 collections:

Economic Costs of Biological Invasions

Special Issue: Economic Costs of Biological Invasions
Economic costs of invasive alien ants worldwide
Elena Angulo
Benjamin D. Hoffmann
Franck Courchamp
Original Paper Open access 25 April 2022 Pages: 2041 - 2060
Part of 1 collection:

Special Issue: Economic Costs of Biological Invasions
Introduction pathways of economically costly invasive alien species
Anna J. Turbelin
Christophe Diagne
Franck Courchamp
Original Paper Open access 29 April 2022 Pages: 2061 - 2079
Part of 2 collections:

Economic Costs of Biological Invasions

Special Issue: Economic Costs of Biological Invasions
The nature of economic costs of biological invasions
Anne-Charlotte Vaissière
Pierre Courtois
Jean-Michel Salles
Original Paper 07 July 2022 Pages: 2081 - 2101
Part of 2 collections:

Economic Costs of Biological Invasions

Special Issue: Economic Costs of Biological Invasions
Ecological features of exotic Vespula wasps (Hymenoptera: Vespidae) invading the southernmost UNESCO Biosphere Reserve
Javier Rendoll-Cárcamo
Peter Convey
Tamara Contador
Invasion Note 24 March 2022 Pages: 2103 - 2112
Invasional meltdown via horizontal gene transfer of a European symbiosis island variant in North American nodule symbionts of Cytisus scoparius
Rachel F. Kruger
Susana Rodríguez-Echeverría
Matthew A. Parker
Invasion Note 27 March 2022 Pages: 2113 - 2120
Highly sensitive environmental DNA detection of topmouth gudgeon, Pseudorasbora parva: a comparison of qPCR and microfluidic qdPCR
Chiara Manfrin
Luca Mirimin
Alberto Pallavicini
Original Paper Open access 23 March 2022 Pages: 2121 - 2133
Functional traits explain non-native plant species richness and occupancy on northern New Zealand islands
Fabio Mologni
Peter J. Bellingham
Kevin C. Burns
Original Paper Open access 23 March 2022 Pages: 2135 - 2154
Mapping the life-history, development, and survival of spotted lantern fly in occupied and uninvaded ranges
James L. Maino
Rafael Schouten
Olivia L. Reynolds
Original Paper 26 March 2022 Pages: 2155 - 2167
Individuals from non-native populations are stronger and bigger than individuals from native populations of a widespread seaweed
Courtney J. Murren
Stacy A. Krueger-Hadfield
Erik E. Sotka
Original Paper 25 March 2022 Pages: 2169 - 2180
Role of non-indigenous species in structuring benthic communities after fragmentation events: an experimental approach
Eva Cacabelos
Ignacio Gestoso
João Canning-Clode
Original Paper 26 March 2022 Pages: 2181 - 2199
Predicting spatially heterogeneous invasive spread: Pyracantha angustifolia invading a dry Andean valley in northern Argentina
Fiona A. Plenderleith
Valentina A. Irrazabal
Priscila Ana Powell
Original Paper Open access 25 March 2022 Pages: 2201 - 2216
Abundance of introduced rhesus macaques (Macaca mulatta) in central Florida
Audrey C. Wilson
C. Jane Anderson
Christina M. Romagosa
Original Paper 30 March 2022 Pages: 2217 - 2228
Predicting current and future distribution of Hovenia dulcis Thunb. (Rhamnaceae) worldwide
Rodrigo Scarton Bergamin
Mafalda Gama
Pedro Manuel Anastácio
Original Paper Open access 25 March 2022 Pages: 2229 - 2243
Wide tolerance to environmental conditions and substrate colonization mediates the invasion of false mussels (Bivalvia: Dreissenidae) in brackish systems
Antonio J. S. Rodrigues
Igor C. Miyahira
Raquel A. F. Neves
Original Paper 28 March 2022 Pages: 2245 - 2260
Multiple introductions and genetic admixture facilitate the successful invasion of Plantago virginica into China
Jieshi Tang
Kangshan Mao
Bo Li
Original Paper 31 March 2022 Pages: 2261 - 2272

Volume 24, Issue 7

Are the “100 of the world’s worst” invasive species also the costliest?

Invasive alien species as simultaneous benefits and burdens: trends, stakeholder perceptions and management

Managing biological invasions: the cost of inaction

Correction to: Managing biological invasions: the cost of inaction

Modelling the damage costs of invasive alien species

Spatial preferences for invasion management: a choice experiment on controlling Ludwigia grandiflora in a French regional park

Surprisingly high economic costs of biological invasions in protected areas

Massive economic costs of biological invasions despite widespread knowledge gaps: a dual setback for India

Economic costs of invasive alien ants worldwide

Introduction pathways of economically costly invasive alien species

The nature of economic costs of biological invasions

Ecological features of exotic Vespula wasps (Hymenoptera: Vespidae) invading the southernmost UNESCO Biosphere Reserve

Invasional meltdown via horizontal gene transfer of a European symbiosis island variant in North American nodule symbionts of Cytisus scoparius

Highly sensitive environmental DNA detection of topmouth gudgeon, Pseudorasbora parva: a comparison of qPCR and microfluidic qdPCR

Functional traits explain non-native plant species richness and occupancy on northern New Zealand islands

Mapping the life-history, development, and survival of spotted lantern fly in occupied and uninvaded ranges

Individuals from non-native populations are stronger and bigger than individuals from native populations of a widespread seaweed

Role of non-indigenous species in structuring benthic communities after fragmentation events: an experimental approach

Predicting spatially heterogeneous invasive spread: Pyracantha angustifolia invading a dry Andean valley in northern Argentina

Abundance of introduced rhesus macaques (Macaca mulatta) in central Florida

Predicting current and future distribution of Hovenia dulcis Thunb. (Rhamnaceae) worldwide

Wide tolerance to environmental conditions and substrate colonization mediates the invasion of false mussels (Bivalvia: Dreissenidae) in brackish systems

Multiple introductions and genetic admixture facilitate the successful invasion of Plantago virginica into China

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