Aim Two core assumptions of species distribution models (SDMs) do not hold when
modelling invasive species. Invasives are not in equilibrium with their environment and …

Invasive species cause ecological, economic and social impacts and are key drivers of
global change. This is the case for the genus Prosopis (mesquite; Fabaceae) where several …

Summary 1 In recent years the use of species distribution models by ecologists and
conservation managers has increased considerably, along with an awareness of the need to …

Risk maps summarizing landscape suitability of novel areas for invading species can be
valuable tools for preventing species' invasions or controlling their spread, but methods …

In spite of increasing application of presence‐only models in ecology and conservation and
the growing number of such models, little is known about the relative performance of …

Invasive plant species threaten native ecosystems, natural resources, and managed lands
worldwide. Climate change may increase risk from invasive plant species as favorable …

Aim To examine the different uses and perceptions of introduced Australian acacias (wattles;
Acacia subgenus Phyllodineae) by rural households and communities. Location Eighteen …

Aim We explore the impact of calibrating ecological niche models (ENMs) using (1) native
range (NR) data versus (2) entire range (ER) data (native and invasive) on projections of …

The primary objective of this publication is to provide an overview of the species identity,
invasion status, geographical extent, and abundance of alien plants in South Africa …

Interactions between climate change and non‐native invasive species may combine to
increase invasion risk to native ecosystems. Changing climate creates risk as new terrain …