Marine ecosystems are undergoing major transformations due to the establishment and
spread of Non-Indigenous Species (NIS). Some of these organisms have adverse effects, for …

Emerging technologies have the potential to offer new applications for managing invasive
insects. While scientific and technological advancements are vital to realizing this potential …

The lionfish, Pterois miles, is one of the most recent Lessepsian immigrants into the
Mediterranean Sea, and it poses a serious threat to marine ecosystems in the region. This …

Biological invasions represent one of the main threats to marine biodiversity. From a
conservation perspective, especially in the context of increasing sea warming, it is critical to …

The European Regulation (EU) 1143/2014 on Invasive Alien Species entered into force in
2015, with the aim to fulfill regional and international biodiversity goals in a concerted …

Non‐indigenous species (NIS) are spreading and reshaping Mediterranean Sea biological
communities and fishery resources. The present study used fisheries data and structured …

A lack of biosecurity in the Suez Canal has combined with global warming and other human
pressures to cause abrupt changes in the Mediterranean Sea. Throughout this region an …

Using the survey data on a representative sample of the New Zealand population, our study
presents a process of understanding citizens' perceptions, identifying patterns in the …

Population surges of crown‐of‐thorns starfish (COTS)(Acanthaster spp.) are a leading cause
of coral cover loss on Australia's Great Barrier Reef (GBR). While COTS culling has been …

The lionfish Pterois miles invaded the Mediterranean Sea in 2012 and spread fast to the
entire eastern basin. This study provides evidence of successful spawning and the first …