In 2050, most areas of biodiversity significance will be heavily influenced by multiple drivers
of environmental change. This includes overlap with the introduced ranges of many alien …

Understanding what determines range expansion or extinction is crucial to predict the
success of biological invaders. We tackled this long-standing question from an unparalleled …

Available information and potential data gaps for non-fish marine organisms (cnidarians,
crustaceans, echinoderms, molluscs, sponges, mammals, reptiles, and seabirds) covered by …

Like most ocean regions today, the European and contiguous seas experience cumulative
impacts from local human activities and global pressures. They are largely in poor …

The contribution of non-indigenous species to the transfer of contaminants in invaded food
webs represents an active research area. Here we measured trace metals and CN stable …

Our evolving understanding of ecosystem functioning along with the advent of computational
power have paved the way for the development of complex mathematical models that …

Measuring ecological and economic impacts of invasive species is necessary for managing
invaded food webs. Based on abundance, biomass and diet data of autochthonous and …

Alien invasive aquatic-plant (AIA) species are severely threatening the aquatic ecosystems
worldwide, especially biodiversity. Although plankton have been used to monitor and …

We developed a trophic mass-balance model to describe the structure and functioning of the
insular shelf ecosystem of the Republic of Cyprus and assess the impact of fishing and alien …

Ecosystems provide benefits to humans, including provisioning, regulating, and cultural
services. However, invasive species can threaten ecosystem well-functioning and services …