Tree species in the Pinaceae are some of the most widely introduced non-native tree
species globally, especially in the southern hemisphere. In New Zealand, plantations of …

Removing wilding conifers (invasive non-native trees in the Pinaceae) has become a major
focus of conservation and land management in Aotearoa New Zealand. Management of …

Cultural ecosystem services can be challenging to simulate, leading to their under-
representation in future scenario modelling to support decision-making. Here we use the …

Biological invasions are a major threat to biodiversity and human well‐being. Scientists and
environmental managers typically seek ecological solutions to the biological invasion …

The tourism sector has a role in environmental stewardship, including the responsible
representation of tourism destinations. However, tourism stakeholders may, willingly or …

Currently we know little about how visitors perceive invasive species, nor how this may vary
across visitor cohorts. Previous research suggests that visitors to natural areas have a low …

Invasive conifers are a significant problem in countries such as New Zealand, requiting a
substantial investment to bring them under control. One of the critical elements of controlling …

Management of biosecurity threats to forests and indigenous trees needs to address the
legacy of colonising practices that have prohibited diverse knowledges from being included …

Tourism has been implicated in the spread of invasive species, not only through physical
means but through invasive species being perpetuated in destinations as part of the tourism …

Tourism, one of the world largest economic sectors, moves a substantial body of individuals
and materials about the world and is implicated in the spread of invasive plants and is itself …