Invasive alien species are a well-recognised driver of social-ecological change globally.
Much research has focused on ecological impacts, but the role of invasive species for …

Non‐native tree (NNT) species have been transported worldwide to create or enhance
services that are fundamental for human well‐being, such as timber provision, erosion …

Human perceptions of nature and the environment are increasingly being recognised as
important for environmental management and conservation. Understanding people's …

Invasive alien species are a major driver of global environmental change and a range of
management interventions are needed to manage their effects on biodiversity, ecosystem …

The global trade of species promotes diverse human activities but also facilitates the
introduction of potentially invasive species into new environments. As species ignore …

Non-native species have been introduced at escalating rates during the last decades,
mainly due to the dispersion generated by the increasing trade and transport worldwide …

Managing invasive species is a current challenge for biodiversity conservation. A recurring
recent suggestion is that by harvesting nonnatives for human consumption, people can …

The number of invasions by non-native species and their negative impacts is increasing,
especially in developing megadiverse countries. The current catalogue of hypotheses …

There is an urgent need for comprehensive national databases on alien plant species,
especially in developing countries. Despite the fact that plant invasions are considered a …

Current changes in the environment and increases in threats to wildlife have prompted the
need for a better understanding of species' conservation requirements. Strategies for the …