Wild boar are now present on all continents except Antarctica and can greatly affect
community structure and ecosystem function. Their destructive feeding habits, primarily …

The primary goal of invasive species management is to eliminate or reduce populations of
invasive species. Although management efforts are often motivated by broader goals such …

Restoring vegetation in degraded ecosystems is an increasingly common practice for
promoting biodiversity and ecological function, but successful implementation is hampered …

Large mammalian herbivores (megafauna) have experienced extinctions and declines since
prehistory. Introduced megafauna have partly counteracted these losses yet are thought to …

Feral swine (Sus scrofa) have been repeatedly introduced to locations around the world.
Aided by both an adaptable biology and deliberate introductions by people, the range of …

The time taken for forested tropical ecosystems to re-establish post-disturbance is of
widespread interest. Yet to date there has been no comparative study across tropical biomes …

Alien species can have major ecological and socioeconomic impacts in their novel ranges
and so effective management actions are needed. However, management can be …

Many tropical mountain ecosystems (TME) are severely disturbed, requiring ecological
restoration to recover biodiversity and ecosystem functions. However, the extent of …

Plant invasions are becomingly increasingly common with global climate change. As a
significant threat to biodiversity, appropriate management of invasive species is critical for …

As the most remote archipelago in the world, the Hawaiian Islands are home to a highly
endemic and disharmonic biota that has fascinated biologists for centuries. Forests are the …