Global Ecology and Biogeography,
Journal Year:
2020,
Volume and Issue:
29(7), P. 1199 - 1211
Published: March 26, 2020
Abstract
Aim
Recent
research
has
highlighted
that
the
relationship
between
species
interactions
and
latitude
can
differ
native
invasive
plant
taxa,
generating
biogeographical
heterogeneity
in
community
resistance
to
invasions.
In
first
study
with
foliar
pathogens,
we
tested
whether
co‐occurring
lineages
of
common
reed
(
Phragmites
australis
)
exhibit
non‐parallel
latitudinal
gradients
fungal
communities,
pathogen
susceptibility
damage,
these
patterns
influence
success
invasion.
Location
North
America.
Time
period
2015–2017.
Major
taxa
studied
Perennial
grass
P.
.
Methods
We
surveyed
35
field
populations,
spanning
17°
comprising
four
phylogeographical
lineages,
including
one
endemic
America
from
Europe.
For
each
population,
quantified
percentage
leaf
damage
cultured
fungi
diseased
leaves,
which
identified
using
molecular
tools.
To
assess
had
a
genetic
basis,
inoculated
plants
73
populations
putative
pathogens
complementary
garden
experiment
measured
(i.e.,
area).
Results
isolated
84
taxa.
lineage
influenced
composition
but
not
diversity.
Despite
European
being
least
susceptible
three
experiment,
was
similar
providing
no
evidence
release
contributes
Genetically
based
observed
were
isolate
specific
obscured
by
local
environmental
conditions
field,
where
threefold
higher
for
northern
compared
southern
regardless
lineage.
Main
conclusions
Our
results
highlight
host
genetically
strongly
communities
susceptibility,
do
translate
field.
Trends in Ecology & Evolution,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
37(2), P. 158 - 170
Published: Oct. 30, 2021
Context
dependence
is
widely
invoked
to
explain
disparate
results
in
ecology.
It
arises
when
the
magnitude
or
sign
of
a
relationship
varies
due
conditions
under
which
it
observed.
Such
variation,
especially
unexplained,
can
lead
spurious
seemingly
contradictory
conclusions,
limit
understanding
and
our
ability
transfer
findings
across
studies,
space,
time.
Using
examples
from
biological
invasions,
we
identify
two
types
context
resulting
four
sources:
mechanistic
interaction
effects;
apparent
arise
presence
confounding
factors,
problems
statistical
inference,
methodological
differences
among
studies.
Addressing
critical
challenge
ecology,
essential
for
increased
prediction.
Annual Review of Plant Biology,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
74(1), P. 635 - 670
Published: Feb. 8, 2023
Plant
invasions,
a
byproduct
of
globalization,
are
increasing
worldwide.
Because
their
ecological
and
economic
impacts,
considerable
efforts
have
been
made
to
understand
predict
the
success
non-native
plants.
Numerous
frameworks,
hypotheses,
theories
advanced
conceptualize
interactions
multiple
drivers
context
dependence
invasion
with
aim
achieving
robust
explanations
predictive
power.
We
review
these
from
community-level
perspective
rather
than
biogeographical
one,
focusing
on
terrestrial
systems,
explore
roles
intrinsic
plant
properties
in
determining
species
invasiveness,
as
well
effects
biotic
abiotic
conditions
mediating
ecosystem
invasibility
(or
resistance)
evolutionary
processes.
also
consider
fundamental
influences
human-induced
changes
at
scales
ranging
local
global
triggering,
promoting,
sustaining
invasions
discuss
how
could
alter
future
trajectories.
The ISME Journal,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
16(2), P. 331 - 338
Published: Aug. 21, 2021
Abstract
Microbiome
engineering
is
increasingly
being
employed
as
a
solution
to
challenges
in
health,
agriculture,
and
climate.
Often
manipulation
involves
inoculation
of
new
microbes
designed
improve
function
into
preexisting
microbial
community.
Despite,
increased
efforts
microbiome
inoculants
frequently
fail
establish
and/or
confer
long-lasting
modifications
on
ecosystem
function.
We
posit
that
one
underlying
cause
these
shortfalls
the
failure
consider
barriers
organism
establishment.
This
key
challenge
focus
macroecology
research,
specifically
invasion
biology
restoration
ecology.
adopt
framework
from
summarizes
establishment
three
categories:
(1)
propagule
pressure,
(2)
environmental
filtering,
(3)
biotic
interactions
factors.
suggest
most
neglected
factor
we
recommend
number
actions
accelerate
solutions.
Nature,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
621(7980), P. 773 - 781
Published: Aug. 23, 2023
Determining
the
drivers
of
non-native
plant
invasions
is
critical
for
managing
native
ecosystems
and
limiting
spread
invasive
species1,2.
Tree
in
particular
have
been
relatively
overlooked,
even
though
they
potential
to
transform
economies3,4.
Here,
leveraging
global
tree
databases5-7,
we
explore
how
phylogenetic
functional
diversity
communities,
human
pressure
environment
influence
establishment
species
subsequent
invasion
severity.
We
find
that
anthropogenic
factors
are
key
predicting
whether
a
location
invaded,
but
severity
underpinned
by
diversity,
with
higher
lower
Temperature
precipitation
emerge
as
strong
predictors
strategy,
invading
successfully
when
similar
community
cold
or
dry
extremes.
Yet,
despite
these
ecological
forces
determining
evidence
patterns
can
be
obscured
activity,
signal
areas
proximity
shipping
ports.
Our
perspective
highlights
presence,
role
invasions.
Nature Communications,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
15(1)
Published: May 27, 2024
Abstract
Biodiversity
often
helps
communities
resist
invasion.
However,
it
is
unclear
whether
this
diversity–invasion
relationship
holds
true
under
environmental
changes.
Here,
we
conduct
a
meta-analysis
of
1010
observations
from
25
grassland
studies
in
which
plant
species
richness
manipulated
together
with
one
or
more
change
factors
to
test
invasibility
(measured
by
biomass
cover
invaders).
We
find
that
biodiversity
increases
resistance
invaders
across
various
conditions.
the
positive
effect
on
invasion
strengthened
experimental
warming,
whereas
weakened
experimentally
imposed
drought.
When
multiple
are
simultaneously,
strengthened.
Overall,
show
invasions
Therefore,
investment
protection
and
restoration
native
not
only
important
for
prevention
current
conditions
but
also
continued
global
change.
Oikos,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
2024(4)
Published: Jan. 22, 2024
The
zebra
mussel
Dreissena
polymorpha
is
one
of
the
most
successful,
notorious,
and
detrimental
aquatic
invasive
non‐native
species
worldwide,
having
invaded
Europe
North
America
while
causing
substantial
ecological
socio‐economic
impacts.
Here,
we
investigated
spatiotemporal
trends
in
this
species'
invasion
success
using
178
macroinvertebrate
abundance
time
series,
containing
1451
records
D.
collected
across
nine
European
countries
between
1972–2019.
Using
these
raw
(absolute)
data,
examined
drivers
occurrences
relative
abundances
within
communities.
Meta‐regression
models
revealed
non‐significant
both
at
level
for
majority
countries,
except
France
(significant
decreasing
trend)
Hungary
(marginally
positive
trend).
At
level,
number
over
followed
a
flat‐top
bell‐shaped
distribution,
with
steep
increase
1973–1989
by
plateau
phase
prior
to
significantly
declining
post‐1998.
series
climatic
hydromorphological
site‐specific
characteristics
uninvaded
sites
from
two
periods
(1998–2002;
2011–2015),
found
that
native
richness,
abundance,
distance
next
barrier,
elevation
were
associated
occurrence
.
We
also
higher
richness
lower
latitude
related
abundances.
Cohen's
D
as
measure
impact,
biodiversity
was
initially
than
ones,
but
then
declined,
suggesting
differences
sites.
While
our
results
emphasise
high
,
increasing
stressors
context
global
change
–
particularly
ongoing
climate
are
likely
enhance
rates
impact
near
future,
exacerbated
lack
timely
effective
management
actions.
Water Biology and Security,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
3(2), P. 100250 - 100250
Published: March 18, 2024
One-Health
is
an
umbrella
term
that
integrates
the
health
of
environment,
humans
and
non-human
animals.
This
approach
applied
here
to
elucidate
impact
non-native
invasive
species
on
aquaculture
food
security.
Despite
inherent
biases
against
these
species,
a
better
understanding
their
characteristics
allows
for
identification
those
greatest
concern,
minimizing
risk
shortages
infectious
diseases.
review
summarises
positive
negative
impacts
delineating
specific
areas
they
may
impact.
Additionally,
this
gives
insight
expertise
stakeholders
would
need
be
included
if
"One-Health"
were
implemented
by
policymakers
control
species.
Detailed
examples
illustrate
consequences
trophic
dynamics,
ecosystem
health,
water
chemistry,
human
emphasizing
importance
managing
them
within
multidimensional
framework.
The
explained,
suggestions
are
made
how
certain
could
used
contribute
security
in
low-
middle-income
countries.
Furthermore,
recommendations
promote
more
inclusive
management
strategy.
Diversity and Distributions,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
29(1), P. 157 - 172
Published: Nov. 6, 2022
Abstract
Aim
Invasive
alien
species
are
a
growing
problem
worldwide
due
to
their
ecological,
economic
and
human
health
impacts.
The
“killer
shrimp”
Dikerogammarus
villosus
is
notorious
invasive
amphipod
from
the
Ponto‐Caspian
region
that
has
invaded
many
fresh
brackish
waters
across
Europe.
Understandings
of
large‐scale
population
dynamics
highly
impactful
invaders
such
as
D.
lacking,
inhibiting
predictions
impact
efficient
timing
management
strategies.
Hence,
our
aim
was
assess
trends
well
its
impacts
in
freshwater
rivers
streams.
Location
Methods
We
analysed
96
European
time
series
between
1994
2019
identified
relative
abundance
(i.e.
dominance
%)
series,
set
site‐specific
characteristics
identify
drivers
determinants
changes
invasion
using
meta‐regression
modelling.
also
looked
at
spread
over
space
estimate
speed
(km/year)
investigated
on
recipient
community
metrics
abundance,
taxa
richness,
temporal
turnover,
Shannon
diversity
Pielou
evenness)
generalized
linear
models.
Results
Population
varied
series.
Nevertheless,
increased
all
frequency
occurrences
(used
proxy
for
invader
spread)
described
by
Pareto
distribution,
whereby
we
estimated
lag
phase
introduction
spatial
expansion)
approximately
28
years,
followed
gradual
increase
before
new
declined
rapidly
long
term.
change
associated
with
decreased
turnover
diversity.
Main
Conclusion
Our
results
show
well‐established
significantly
alters
ecological
communities.
However,
multidecadal
prior
observed
expansion
suggests
initial
introductions
cryptic,
thus
signalling
need
more
effective
early
detection
methods.