Conservation Biology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: May 6, 2024
Abstract
The
conservation–invasion
paradox
(CIP)
refers
to
a
long‐term
phenomenon
wherein
species
threatened
in
their
native
range
can
sustain
viable
populations
when
introduced
other
regions.
Understanding
the
drivers
of
CIP
is
helpful
for
conserving
and
managing
invasive
species,
which
unfortunately
still
lacking.
We
compiled
global
data
set
1071
introduction
events,
including
960
events
(successful
establishment
outside
its
range)
111
non‐CIP
(unsuccessful
after
introduction),
involving
174
terrestrial
vertebrates.
then
tested
relative
importance
various
predictors
at
location,
event,
levels
with
generalized
linear
mixed
models
model
averaging.
Successful
occurred
across
taxonomic
groups
biogeographic
realms,
especially
mammal
group
Palearctic
Australia.
Locations
successful
had
fewer
threat
factors,
less
climate
warming
invaded
probability
event
was
highest
efforts
were
great
there
more
local
congeners
natural
enemies.
These
results
inform
ex
situ
conservation
non‐native
mitigation.
Biological reviews/Biological reviews of the Cambridge Philosophical Society,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
98(4), P. 1388 - 1423
Published: April 18, 2023
ABSTRACT
Biotic
homogenisation
is
defined
as
decreasing
dissimilarity
among
ecological
assemblages
sampled
within
a
given
spatial
area
over
time.
differentiation,
in
turn,
increasing
Overall,
changes
the
dissimilarities
(termed
‘beta
diversity’)
an
increasingly
recognised
feature
of
broader
biodiversity
change
Anthropocene.
Empirical
evidence
biotic
and
differentiation
remains
scattered
across
different
ecosystems.
Most
meta‐analyses
quantify
prevalence
direction
beta
diversity,
rather
than
attempting
to
identify
underlying
drivers
such
changes.
By
conceptualising
mechanisms
that
contribute
or
composition
space,
environmental
managers
conservation
practitioners
can
make
informed
decisions
about
what
interventions
may
be
required
sustain
predict
potential
outcomes
future
disturbances.
We
systematically
reviewed
synthesised
published
empirical
for
terrestrial,
marine,
freshwater
realms
derive
conceptual
models
explain
diversity.
pursued
five
key
themes
our
review:
(
i
)
temporal
change;
ii
disturbance
regime;
iii
connectivity
alteration
species
redistribution;
iv
habitat
v
trophic
interactions.
Our
first
model
highlights
how
occur
function
local
(alpha)
diversity
regional
(gamma)
independently
invasions
losses
due
occurrence
assemblages.
Second,
magnitude
depends
on
interaction
between
variation
(patchiness)
(synchronicity)
events.
Third,
context
redistribution,
divergent
have
dispersal
characteristics,
associated
with
also
strongly
alpha
gamma
prior
invasion.
Fourth,
positively
linked
variability,
when
heterogeneity
decreases
increases,
respectively.
Fifth,
interactions
influence
via
modification,
disease,
consumption
(trophic
dynamics),
competition,
by
altering
ecosystem
productivity.
synthesis
multitude
cause
more
less
spatially
similar
(taxonomically,
functionally,
phylogenetically)
through
consider
studies
should
aim
enhance
collective
understanding
systems
clarifying
driving
focusing
only
reporting
per
se
.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
120(1)
Published: Dec. 27, 2022
Our
ability
to
predict
the
spread
of
alien
species
is
largely
based
on
knowledge
previous
invasion
dynamics
individual
species.
However,
in
view
large
and
growing
number
species,
understanding
universal
patterns
common
among
taxa
but
specific
regions
would
considerably
improve
our
future
biological
invasions.
Here,
using
a
comprehensive
dataset
years
first
record
for
four
major
groups
(birds,
nonmarine
fishes,
insects,
vascular
plants),
we
applied
network
approach
uncover
frequent
sequential
recordings
across
countries
worldwide.
analysis
identified
few
as
consistent
early
recorders
with
many
subsequent
records
reported
from
close
geographic
vicinity.
These
findings
indicate
that
consists
two
levels,
backbone
main
dispersal
hubs,
driving
intercontinental
movement,
intracontinental
radiative
their
Geographical
proximity
climatic
similarity
were
significant
predictors
same-species
recording
countries.
International
trade
was
predictor
relative
timing
recordings,
having
higher
levels
flows
consistently
earlier.
Targeting
have
emerged
hubs
may
substantial
cascading
effects
global
significantly
reducing
Furthermore,
these
early-warning
system
upcoming
invasions
also
boost
national
prevention
preparedness
efforts.
Scientific Reports,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
12(1)
Published: July 28, 2022
Abstract
Biological
invasions
by
amphibian
and
reptile
species
(i.e.
herpetofauna)
are
numerous
widespread,
having
caused
severe
impacts
on
ecosystems,
the
economy
human
health.
However,
there
remains
no
synthesised
assessment
of
economic
costs
these
invasions.
Therefore,
using
most
comprehensive
database
invasive
alien
worldwide
(InvaCost),
we
analyse
herpetofauna
according
to
taxonomic,
geographic,
sectoral
temporal
dimensions,
as
well
types
costs.
The
cost
totaled
at
17.0
billion
US$
between
1986
2020,
divided
split
into
6.3
for
amphibians,
10.4
reptiles
334
million
mixed
classes.
were
associated
predominantly
with
only
two
(brown
tree
snake
Boiga
irregularis
American
bullfrog
Lithobates
catesbeianus
),
10.3
6.0
in
costs,
respectively.
Costs
remaining
19
reported
relatively
minor
(<
0.6
US$),
they
entirely
unavailable
over
94%
known
worldwide.
Also,
positively
correlated
research
effort,
suggesting
biases
towards
well-known
taxa.
So
far,
have
been
dominated
predictions
extrapolations
(79%),
thus
empirical
observations
impact
scarce.
activity
sector
affected
amphibians
was
authorities-stakeholders
through
management
(>
99%),
while
reptiles,
mostly
damages
sectors
(65%).
Geographically,
Oceania
Pacific
Islands
recorded
63%
total
followed
Europe
(35%)
North
America
(2%).
Cost
reports
generally
increased
time
but
peaked
2011
2015
2006
2010
reptiles.
A
greater
effort
studying
is
necessary
a
more
complete
understanding
invasion
species.
We
emphasise
need
control
prevention
policies
concerning
spread
current
future
herpetofauna.
Proceedings of the Royal Society B Biological Sciences,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
291(2025)
Published: June 1, 2024
Biological
invasions
are
among
the
threats
to
global
biodiversity
and
social
sustainability,
especially
on
islands.
Identifying
threshold
of
area
at
which
non-native
species
begin
increase
abruptly
is
crucial
for
early
prevention
strategies.
The
small-island
effect
(SIE)
was
proposed
quantify
nonlinear
relationship
between
native
richness
but
has
not
yet
been
applied
thus
predict
key
breakpoints
established
start
rapidly.
Based
an
extensive
dataset,
including
769
birds,
mammals,
amphibians
reptiles
4277
islands
across
54
archipelagos,
we
detected
a
high
prevalence
SIEs
66.7%
archipelagos.
Approximately
50%
have
reached
may
be
undergoing
rapid
in
biological
invasions.
were
more
likely
occur
those
archipelagos
with
introduction
events,
historical
species,
lower
habitat
diversity
larger
archipelago
range.
Our
findings
important
implications
only
targeted
surveillance
also
predicting
responses
both
ongoing
fragmentation
under
sustained
land-use
modification
climate
change.
Human-mediated
transport
has
led
to
the
establishment
of
more
than
6,700
non-native
insect
species
with
wide-ranging
effects
on
ecosystems,
economies
and
human
health.
Understanding
how
different
aspects
globalization
affect
spread
insects
is
crucial
reducing
their
effects.
In
this
Review,
we
explore
current
historical
patterns,
drivers
dynamics
global
invasions
facilitated
by
humans
since
prehistory.
Multiple
history
have
influenced
invasion
dynamics,
including
agricultural
practices
in
Neolithic
period,
advent
early
empires
trade
routes,
colonization,
geopolitical
events,
wars
economic
crises.
Technological
innovations
such
as
steam
ships,
containerization
internet
further
accelerated
invasions.
Spatial
patterns
are
characterized
frequent
secondary
via
bridgehead
populations,
asymmetric
intercontinental
flows
originating
disproportionally
from
Europe,
biotic
homogenization
communities.
Insect
predicted
increase
dramatically
will
shift,
especially
opening
routes
introduction
pathways.
Inspection
at
ports
entry
detection
systems
inform
mitigation
efforts.
Future
interdisciplinary
collaborations
integrate
knowledge
diverse
emerging
data
sources
technologies,
advancing
our
understanding
biology.
Global
increasing,
driven
advances
technology.
This
Review
discusses
increasing
worldwide,
strategies
for
future
Global Ecology and Biogeography,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
31(5), P. 840 - 847
Published: March 20, 2022
Abstract
Aim
Analyses
of
biogeographical
patterns
and
macroecology
islands
require
large
datasets
reporting
the
occurrence
species.
The
Mediterranean
region
is
a
biodiversity
hotspot,
which
hosts
number
reptile
species
has
been
focus
many
studies.
Nevertheless,
comprehensive
inventories
describing
features
these
environments
are
lacking.
We
gathered
dataset
summarizing
data
on
distribution
basin
Macaronesia,
also
including
detailed
information
geographical
features.
Location
Islands
from
Basin,
Atlantic
Ocean
within
region,
Macaronesia
(Canary
Savage
Islands,
Azores,
Madeira
Cape
Verde).
Time
period
Present.
Taxon
Reptiles
(squamates
turtles).
Methods
Initially,
we
developed
database
study
then
occurrences
757
bibliographical
sources,
atlases,
published
papers
grey
literature.
Through
critical
review
obtained
status
populations
(native,
island
endemic
or
non‐native)
reliability
data.
Results
basic
1875
covering
whole
with
very
broad
range
>4150
records
islands,
referring
to
198
taxonomic
units
(species
complexes);
population
was
available
for
84.9%
records.
Data
provided
as
comma‐delimited
text
files.
Main
conclusions
provides
key
resource
analyses
can
serve
backbone
conservation
availability
be
useful
biogeographers
working
other
groups.
more
required
some
areas,
in
order
ascertain
(e.g.,
native
vs.
understand
interplay
between
natural
human‐driven
processes.
Ecology and Evolution,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
13(5)
Published: May 1, 2023
Abstract
Each
year,
hundreds
of
scientific
works
with
species'
geographical
data
are
published.
However,
these
can
be
challenging
to
identify,
collect,
and
integrate
into
analytical
workflows
due
differences
in
reporting
structures,
storage
formats,
the
omission
or
inconsistency
relevant
information
terminology.
These
difficulties
tend
aggravated
for
non‐native
species,
given
varying
attitudes
toward
species
existence
an
additional
layer
invasion‐related
Thus,
our
objective
is
identify
current
practices
drivers
literature.
We
conducted
online
survey
targeting
authors
regional
checklists—a
widely
published
source
biogeographical
data—where
we
asked
about
habits
perceptions
regarding
taxa.
The
responses
relationships
between
response
variables
predictors
were
analyzed
using
descriptive
statistics
ordinal
logistic
regression
models.
With
a
rate
22.4%
(
n
=
113),
found
that
nearly
half
respondents
(45.5%)
do
not
always
report
taxa,
those
who
report,
many
(44.7%)
differentiate
them
from
native
Close
(46.4%)
also
view
terminology
biological
invasions
as
obstacle
ways
which
checklist
provided
varied,
but
mainly
correspond
text
embedded
tables
(when
given)
mentioned
alongside
species.
Only
13.4%
mention
provide
automation‐friendly
formats
its
publication
biodiversity
repositories.
Data
on
distribution
essential
monitoring
global
change
preventing
invasions.
Despite
importance
results
show
urgent
need
improve
frequency,
accessibility,
consistency
data.
Diversity and Distributions,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
27(11), P. 2180 - 2189
Published: July 26, 2021
Abstract
Aim
A
major
goal
of
invasion
biology
is
to
understand
global
species
flows
between
donor
and
recipient
regions.
Our
current
view
such
assumes
that
are
moved
directly
from
their
native
introduced
range.
However,
if
populations
serve
as
bridgehead
generate
additional
introductions,
tracing
intercontinental
regions
misrepresents
the
introduction
history.
aim
was
assess
what
extent
effects
distort
our
flows.
Location
Global.
Methods
We
separately
mapped
“flows”
252
alien
ant
established
on
one
six
continents,
representing
a
gradient
relatively
certain
completely
unreliable
To
importance
in
distorting
flows,
we
first
quantified
proportion
cosmopolitan
per
country.
high
would
indicate
exclusively
range
these
countries
unreliable.
then
tested
obtained
mapping
exotic
continent
continents
differed
can
be
linked
trade
Results
In
83%
countries,
more
than
50%
ants
were
indicating
Flows
single
while
including
not
trade.
Main
conclusion
It
crucial
account
for
when
assessing
biogeography
species.
This
urgent
improving
understanding
how
around
planet.
Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
20(8), P. 467 - 473
Published: May 26, 2022
Globalization
has
led
to
the
unintentional
movement
of
thousands
species
around
world,
necessitating
a
better
understanding
how
are
spread
by
international
trade
prevent
new
invasions.
However,
date,
evidence
implicating
global
in
intercontinental
flows
been
mixed.
Here,
we
show
that
commonly
used
proxies
trade,
such
as
general
and
agricultural
imports,
fail
explain
invasion
alien
ants
from
donor
regions
continental
US.
Analysis
97
individual
commodity
revealed
instead
plant
fruit
imports
–
small
subset
all
commodities
were
primarily
associated
with
ants.
The
transport
patterns
95
other
commodities,
including
most
“agricultural”
differed
those
Our
findings
highlight
need
determine
precisely
which
serve
introduction
pathways
for
particular
taxon
order
account
identify
likely
source
future
invasions
world
evolving
relationships.
PLoS neglected tropical diseases,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
16(9), P. e0010715 - e0010715
Published: Sept. 12, 2022
The
Aedes
aegypti
mosquito
is
the
main
vector
for
several
diseases
of
global
importance,
such
as
dengue
and
yellow
fever.
This
species
was
first
identified
on
Madeira
Island
in
2005,
between
2012
2013
responsible
an
outbreak
that
affected
thousand
people.
However,
potential
distribution
island
remains
poorly
investigated.
Here
we
assess
suitability
current
future
climatic
conditions
to
complement
this
assessment
with
estimates
land
use
human
settlement
conditions.
We
used
four
modelling
algorithms
(boosted
regression
trees,
generalized
additive
models,
linear
models
random
forest)
data
worldwide
across
island.
For
both
non-climatic
factors,
predicted
good
accuracy
(mean
area
under
Receiver
Operating
Characteristic
curve
=
0.88
±0.06,
mean
true
skill
statistic
0.72
±0.1).
Minimum
temperature
coldest
month
most
influential
predictor,
while
population
density,
residential
housing
density
public
spaces
were
predictors
describing
Suitable
areas
climates
are
occur
mainly
warmer
densely
inhabited
coastal
southern
part
island,
where
already
established.
By
mid-century
(2041–2060),
extent
climatically
suitable
expected
increase,
towards
higher
altitudes
eastern
Our
work
shows
ongoing
efforts
monitor
prevent
spread
Ae
.
will
have
increasingly
consider
effects
climate
change.