Humans have moved species away from their native ranges since the Neolithic, but
globalization accelerated the rate at which species are being moved. We fitted more than …

One key hypothesis explaining the fate of exotic species introductions posits that the
establishment of a self-sustaining population in the invaded range can only succeed within …

Illegal wildlife trade, which mostly focuses on high-demand species, constitutes a major
threat to biodiversity. However, whether poaching is an opportunistic crime within high …

The identification of effects of invasive species is challenging owing to their multifaceted
impacts on native biota. Negative impacts are most often reflected in individual fitness rather …

Aim Non‐native species are part of almost every biological community worldwide, yet
numbers of species establishments have an uneven global distribution. Asymmetrical …

International wildlife trade is a major source of current biological invasions. However, the
power of trade regulations to reduce invasion risks at large, continental scales has not been …

The unabating rise in the number of species introduced outside of their native range makes
predicting the spread of alien species an urgent challenge. Most predictions use models of …

Background Urbanization is one of the main causes of biodiversity loss worldwide. Wildlife
responses to urbanization, however, are greatly variable and, paradoxically, some …

Simple Summary Monitoring programs are crucial to understanding and managing invasive
species populations. However, they are infrequent and not usually conducted in the long …

Aim We explored the range shifts of alien and native birds, the responses of alien and native
β‐diversity to abiotic factors, and the effect of native diversity on alien β‐diversity in two time …