Unprecedented rates of introduction and spread of non-native species pose burgeoning
challenges to biodiversity, natural resource management, regional economies, and human …

Introductions of non‐native freshwater fish continue to increase globally, although only a
small proportion of these introductions will result in an invasion. These invasive populations …

Prey naiveté—the failure of prey to recognize novel predators as threats—is thought to
exacerbate the impact that exotic predators exert on prey populations. Prey naiveté varies …

A principal impact of invasive species is that they reduce local species richness. However, it
is unknown whether the magnitude of the richness decrease has been consistent over the …

Sax et al.[1] argue that invasion biologists should more systematically consider positive
impacts of non-native species to 'people and nature'. They state that research has been …

Biological invasions are a leading cause of rapid ecological change and often present a
significant financial burden. As a vibrant discipline, invasion biology has made important …

Two complementary approaches are commonly used for analysing trophic interactions that
allow inferences about consumed and assimilated resources: gut content (GCA) and stable …

Quantifying changes in functional diversity, the facet of biodiversity accounting for the
biological features of organisms, has been advocated as one of the most integrative ways to …

In addition to accidental aquaculture escapees, an increasing number of freshwater fish
expressing different domestication levels are voluntarily released into the wild primarily as …

The introduction of non‐native tree species has become a global concern and may disrupt
native communities and related ecosystem functions. Soil food webs regulate organic matter …