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

Minimizing the impact of invasive alien species (IAS) on islands and elsewhere requires
researchers to provide cogent information on the environmental and socioeconomic …

Exotic species that invade remote islands, usually following human settlement, have had
catastrophic effects on native biota. However, on islands it is increasingly feasible to …

The Antarctic is unique, geographically, politically, and scientifically. It is the most remote,
hostile, and dangerous continent, while at the same time it is the most pristine and least …

Globally, fisheries catch of non‐target species has major environmental impacts, resulting in
social conflict, litigation, and fisheries closures. We use a bio‐economic approach to …

Domestic cats (Felis catus) have been introduced on many islands in the world and are
responsible for much damage to native insular faunas. The worldwide success and spread …

In the last 400 years, more species have become extinct on small islands than on continents.
Yet, scant attention has hitherto been paid to prioritizing island restorations. Nevertheless …

Rails (family Rallidae) are vulnerable to the impacts of invasive mammals, and this is
particularly true for species on oceanic islands. The endemic Galápagos rail (Laterallus …

Predation by feral cats (Felis catus) is recognized as a major threat to native fauna
worldwide, but the competitive effects of cats on native species have not been extensively …

Eradication is the complete and permanent removal of all wild populations of an alien plant
or animal species from a defined area, by means of a time-limited campaign. This measure …