Most studies of plant–animal mutualistic networks have come from a temporally static
perspective. This approach has revealed general patterns in network structure, but limits our …

The disruption of mutualisms by invasive species has consequences for biodiversity loss
and ecosystem function. Although invasive plant effects on the pollination of individual …

Since the rise of agriculture, human populations have domesticated plant and animal
species to fulfil their needs. With modern agriculture, a limited number of these species has …

Species distribution models have been used to predict the distribution of invasive species for
conservation planning. Understanding spatial transferability of niche predictions is critical to …

Background Invasive plant species are considered a major threat to biodiversity, ecosystem
functioning, and human wellbeing worldwide. Climatically suitable ranges for invasive plant …

Invasive non‐native plants form interactions with native species and have the potential to
cause direct and indirect impacts on those species, as well as the functioning of invaded …

Global change drivers such as land use and climate changes are known to interact in their
effects on biodiversity. The impact of these drivers on global biodiversity is increasingly …

Biological invasions exert multiple pervasive effects on ecosystems, potentially disrupting
species interactions and global ecological processes. Our ability to successfully predict and …

Invasive plant species severely threaten natural plant communities around the world,
especially for islands. As introduction rates rise, novel species interactions appear within …

Invasive alien plants threaten biodiversity, ecosystems and service provision worldwide.
They can have positive and negative direct and indirect effects on herbivorous insects …