Asia, occupying nearly 30% of the earth's terrestrial surface, is one of the most important
continent known for its highly diverse culture, economy, geography, and ecology. Three of …

Despite the significant impacts of alien plant species (IAS), there has not been a concerted
effort to tackle the problem across the region. This can mainly be ascribed to a lack of policy …

Invasive alien plants constitute a little recognized, but very substantial, threat to forests in
Asia and the Pacific. Their negative impacts can be widespread in nature, encompassing …

This review deals with alien species invasion in Southeast Asia, an important conservation
and management concern in the region. I report on the current and potential future impacts …

China's current invasive alien plant species were analyzed with regard to their floristic
status, biological attributes and invasion status elsewhere. Most of the 270 species identified …

China has shown a rapid economic development in recent decades, and several drivers of
this change are known to enhance biological invasions, a major cause of biodiversity loss …

The data available on the extent of global plant invasion shows a sharp increase in cases
and associated costs over the last several decades. Indeed, most of the mixing of the …

Abstract Although South America is the fourth largest continent, it houses about 60% of the
global terrestrial life and the highest number of plant species. Besides its great native …

China is the largest country in eastern Asia and contains habitats that range from cold
temperate to tropical rainforest. The Chinese have a long history of plant cultivation and …

Worldwide, invasive alien species (IAS) cause significant ecological and economic impacts.
To meet the Target-6 of the Kunming-Montreal Global Biodiversity Framework that deals with …