… characterizes IAS based on the drivers of their invasion success, their life-history traits, or …
To simultaneously identify the most relevant traits and keep the highest number of species, …

… Sketch showing the five trait forms linked with our hypotheses of invasion success that …
In establishment models for both occupancy and abundance: we included the total number of …

… a successful secondary incursion from New Zealand, although it could have been a direct
invasion … Figure 3 The number of successful introductions of Vespula can be estimated by the …

… invasions. However, we argue that robust and useful generalisations in invasion science can
be made by considering “invasion … gained from the increasing numbers of case studies can …

… of the number of individuals introduced per introduction event and the frequency of
introduction events) is a cause of invasion success Lockwood, Cassey, and Blackburn (2005) …

… the number of species native to region i that invaded region j, … number of invasions as the
percentage of the total number of … invasion success at this large scales, but instead, numbers of …

… of sleeper populations influences how we might best manage biological invasions. As an
example, understanding the population dynamics of the medfly (Ceratitis capitata) invasion of …

… invasion success and impact are often mediated by resource acquisition, a concept at the
foundation of many hypotheses in invasion … of burgeoning numbers of low-impact invaders on …

… -rich communities are more successful at resisting invasion by exotic species … effect size,
where the sample size was the number of plots for which of exotic and native species numbers …

… Particularly for invasion ecology, an increasing number of studies have linked plant–fungal
interactions as a mechanism to explain invasion success or failure. Here, we have reviewed …