Aquatic invasive species (AIS) are one of the principal threats to freshwater biodiversity.
Exclusion barriers are increasingly being used as a management strategy to control the …

Making up over 92% of life in our oceans, marine invertebrates inhabit every zone in the
water column, with contributions ranging from ecosystem functioning to socioeconomic …

With over a thousand of introduced species, the Mediterranean is the most heavily invaded
marine region in the world. Yet, the spatio‐temporal dynamics of this bioinvasion has never …

The suckermouth catfish (SMF) is an invasive species in Bangladesh that has had a huge
negative impact on ecosystems including rivers, lakes and wetlands. Several SMFs had …

River managers strive to use the best available science to sustain biodiversity and
ecosystem function. To achieve this goal requires consideration of processes at different …

Invasive Non-Native Species (INNS) can co-transport externally and internally other
organisms including viruses, bacteria and other eukaryotes (including metazoan parasites) …

Fisheries-dependent data and information gathered through fisheries-related scientific
surveys can significantly contribute to research on the patterns and processes underlying …

Fish and invertebrates are introduced in freshwaters around the world for commercial
purposes, despite widely known impacts on food webs and biological invasions. As a proxy …

Eichhornia crassipes and Salvinia molesta are two of the world's worst aquatic invasive
alien plant Species (AIAPS) that have a major impact on the environment, agricultural …

Invasive bivalves often act as ecosystem engineers, generally causing physical alterations
in the ecosystems in which they establish themselves. However, the effects of these physical …