Invasive mammals are the greatest threat to island biodiversity and invasive rodents are
likely responsible for the greatest number of extinctions and ecosystem changes …

Non‐native invasive mammal species have caused major ecological change on many
islands. To conserve native species diversity, invasive mammals have been eradicated from …

Invasive species are the greatest threat to island ecosystems, which harbour nearly half the
world's endangered biodiversity. However, eradication is more feasible on islands than on …

Robust tools are needed to prioritise the management of invasive non-native species
(INNS). Risk assessment is commonly used to prioritise INNS, but fails to take into account …

The potential of invasive non-native species to modify ecosystems is well established. Yet,
the resulting visibility of the field of invasion biology and its growing influence on policy …

Abstract The EFSA Panel on Plant Health conducted a pest risk assessment and an
evaluation of risk reduction options for Xylella fastidiosa. X. fastidiosa has been detected in …

Eradication aims at eliminating populations of alien organisms from an area. Since not all
eradications are successful, several factors have been proposed in the literature (mainly by …

Although issues related to the management of invasive alien species are receiving
increasing attention, little is known about which factors affect the likelihood of success of …

The introduction of mammal predators to islands often results in rapid declines in the
number and range of seabirds. On Ascension Island the introduction of cats in 1815 resulted …

Invasions by alien species are one of the major threats to the native environment. There are
multifold attempts to counter alien species, but limited resources for mitigation or eradication …