The number of non-native plant species established outside of cultivation in the New
Zealand archipelago is higher than for any other islands worldwide. Faced with this scale of …

Aim The quantification of species range shifts is critical for develo** effective plans to
conserve biodiversity. There are numerous methods and metrics for quantifying species …

Abstract Background and Aims Recent climatic warming trends are evident from
observational studies, and investigating the likely impact of climate change on biological …

Climate change may facilitate alien species invasion into new areas, particularly for species
from warm native ranges introduced into areas currently marginal for temperature. Although …

Local increases in sea level caused by global climate change pose a significant threat to the
persistence of many coastal plant species through exacerbating inundation, flooding, and …

Invasive species threaten native ecosystems, the economy and human health. Improved
understanding of an invasive species' ecological niche, and whether it has differentiated in …

Climate change is increasing the risk of invasive plant expansion worldwide. However, few
studies have specified the relationship between invasive plant expansion and ecoregions at …

Climate change may exacerbate the impacts of plant invasions by providing opportunities for
new naturalisations and for alien species to expand into regions where previously they …

Climate change, comprising an increase in carbon dioxide levels coupled with elevated
temperature, may favor invasive plants, as they possess traits that will facilitate adaptation to …

Wild edible fruits are important genetic and economic plant resources. They represent a
significant livelihood resource for the population and are valuable in co** with climate …