Invasive species tend to acquire native parasites from their invaded range over time. In
these cases, native host-parasite dynamics may be altered as a result of differences in …

Parasitism can represent a potent agent of selection, and introduced parasites have the
potential to substantially alter their new hosts' ecology and evolution. While significant …

Invasive species research often focuses on direct effects of invasion on native ecosystems
and less so on complex effects such as those influencing host–parasite interactions …

Invasive species are a major threat to ecosystems worldwide. Their effects are versatile and
mostly well studied. However, not much is known about the impact of invasion on native …

Despite aquatic invasive species (AIS) being a widely recognized threat to native
biodiversity in streams on subtropical and tropical oceanic islands across the Pacific, AIS …

Migratory fishes can be threatened by conditions encountered along dispersal pathways that
impede access to feeding or breeding grounds. In this study, we tested the hypothesis that …

Points of origin and pathways of spread are often poorly understood for introduced parasites
that drive disease emergence in imperiled native species. Co‐introduction of parasites with …

Ponto-Caspian gobies became highly abundant in many regions outside their native
distribution range (eg Rhine River system). In the newly invaded habitats, the parasite …

Wildlife diseases impact the success and sustainability of native populations; therefore, it is
crucial to understand the disturbances that are capable of shifting the dynamics between …

The dilution effect can occur by a range of mechanisms and results in reduced parasite
prevalence in host taxa. In invaded ecosystems, the dilution effect can benefit native species …