In an era of global change, the process of biotic homogenisation by which regional biotas
become more similar through time has attracted considerable attention from ecologists …

Aim Biotic homogenization describes the process by which species invasions and
extinctions increase the genetic, taxonomic or functional similarity of two or more biotas over …

Ongoing species invasions and extinctions are changing biological diversity in different
ways at different spatial scales. Biotic homogenization (or BH) refers to the process by which …

• Conclusion Biotic homogenisation is the process by which species invasions and
extinctions increase the genetic, taxonomic or functional similarity of two or more locations …

Aim Species introductions and extinctions have reorganized the earth's biota, often leaving
formerly spatially distinct assemblages more similar in species composition, a process …

Human activities have reorganized the earth's biota resulting in spatially disparate locales
becoming more or less similar in species composition over time through the processes of …

Among the major changes induced by human beings, biotic homogenization is gaining
popularity at regional as well as global level. Biotic homogenization is a multifaceted …

Biological homogenization is the dominant process shaping the future global biosphere. As
global transportation becomes faster and more frequent, it is inevitable that biotic intermixing …

Biotic homogenization, the gradual replacement of native biotas by locally expanding non-
natives, is a global process that diminishes floral and faunal distinctions among regions …

Quantitative studies of biotic homogenization can provide useful insights into conservation
problems when used appropriately, but can be dangerously misleading when they are not …