Aim Non‐native fishes threaten native biodiversity worldwide. Life history traits have been
used to predict the risk of establishment for non‐native fish in several regions of the world …

China's freshwater ecosystems are gradually invaded by an increasing number of non-
native fish species. However, to date, some controversy about the number of native and non …

Periodic fluctuations in natural streamflow are a major driver of river ecosystem dynamics
and water resource management. However, most US rivers are impacted both by long‐term …

Aim Analysing the spatio‐temporal patterns and dynamics of non‐native species is essential
to understanding the mechanisms underlying successful invasions and developing effective …

Globally, there is growing concern on the occurrence of multiple non‐native species within
invaded habitats. Proliferation of multiple non‐native species together with anthropogenic …

River ecosystems have been altered by flow regulation and species introductions.
Regulated flow regimes often include releases designed to benefit certain species or restore …

Low-head dams are becoming a ubiquitous feature of the landscape of headwater streams.
The ecological effects of low-head dams have long been studied; however, most studies …

Large dams are a leading cause of river ecosystem degradation. Although dams have
cumulative effects as water flows downstream in a river network, most flow alteration …

Dams fragment streams, alter hydrology and habitat, and facilitate establishment of
nonnative species worldwide to the detriment of native biota. Understanding and mitigating …

Using the Great Fish River, South Africa, Laurenson and Hocutt (1986) proposed a
colonisation theory outlining the characteristics of successful invaders and the properties of …