Anticipating future biosecurity threats to prevent their occurrence is the most cost‐effective
strategy to manage invasive alien species. Yet, biological invasions are complex, highly …

Freshwater biodiversity conservation has received substantial attention in the scientific
literature and is finally being recognized in policy frameworks such as the Global …

Human-induced global changes, including anthropogenic climate change, biotic
globalization, trophic downgrading and pervasive land-use intensification, are transforming …

Monitoring the extent to which invasive alien species (IAS) negatively impact the
environment is crucial for understanding and mitigating biological invasions. Indeed, such …

This study addresses the complex relationship between biodiversity, leadership, and
resilience in the tourism industry. We apply case study methodology to examine the potential …

As a result of human activities, a considerable part of European vascular plants and their
populations are non-native. Since the publication of previous studies summarizing the …

Ecological and evolutionary studies are currently failing to achieve complete and consistent
reporting of model-related uncertainty. We identify three key barriers–a focus on parameter …

Pereyra and colleagues (2024) accused conservation scientists of bias against nonnative
species and asserted that this bias casts doubt on the findings of the entire field of invasion …

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 …

Emerging infectious diseases, biodiversity loss, and anthropogenic environmental change
are interconnected crises with massive social and ecological costs. In this Review, we …