Invasive plants can disrupt a range of trophic interactions in native communities. As a novel
resource they can affect the performance of native insect herbivores and their natural …

The introduction and success of non‐native species are both a consequence and a cause of
rapid global change. Humans have created novel ecosystems through environmental …

The rapid spread of invasive plants makes their management increasingly difficult. Remote
sensing offers a means of fast and efficient monitoring, but still the optimal methodologies …

Climate change is expected to trigger an upward expansion of plants in mountain regions,
and, although there is strong evidence that many native species have already shifted their …

Plant invasions represent a threat not only to biodiversity and ecosystem functioning but also
to the character of traditional landscapes. Despite the worldwide efforts to control and …

Aquatic birds can facilitate the dispersal of plants, animals, microbes and fungi. Here, we
review existing literature on bird‐mediated external (ectozoochorous; synonyms …

Dispersal knowledge is essential for conservation management, and demand is growing.
But are we accumulating dispersal knowledge at a pace that can meet the demand? To …

Caucasian hogweeds are plants introduced to Europe from the Caucasus area. This review
concerns the two most common ones—the giant hogweed Heracleum mantegazzianum and …

Processes that drive plant invasions play out across multiple spatial and temporal scales.
Understanding individual steps along the introduction-naturalization-invasion continuum …

High propagule availability compared to native species is often critical to invasion success,
but it is unclear if this has contributed to invasions by African grasses in Neotropical …