Biological invasions represent an extraordinary opportunity to study evolution. This is
because accidental or deliberate species introductions have taken place for centuries …

The use of long-term datasets is crucial in ecology because it provides a comprehensive
understanding of natural fluctuations, changes in ecosystems over extended periods of time …

Biological invasions pose a major threat to biodiversity, ecosystem functioning, and human
well‐being. Non‐native species can have severe ecological impacts that are transformative …

In the current anthropogenic era characterised by human-induced environmental changes,
long-term biomonitoring has become a crucial component for understanding ecological …

Anthropogenic land greening is a vital strategy to combat the global warming crisis.
However, the changing external environment and endowment factors may constrain the …

Globally, human activities profoundly influence biodiversity, frequently favouring biological
invasions. Crayfish, prominent invaders on multiple continents, pose significant varied …

Non-native species introductions have been acknowledged as one of the main drivers of
freshwater biodiversity decline worldwide, compromising provided ecosystem services and …

Biological invasions pose a global challenge, threatening both biodiversity and human well-
being. Projections suggest that as invasions increase, the financial costs associated with …

Among reptiles, turtles are the most frequently traded species and often released in the wild
once they become unwanted as pets. The common snap** turtle Chelydra serpentina and …

This study investigates the temporal and spatial distribution of species richness in the
Turkish portions of the Euphrates and Tigris catchments in Mesopotamia, aiming to identify …