Recent years have witnessed growing appreciation for the ways in which human-mediated
species introductions have reshaped marine biogeography. Despite this we have yet to …

Widespread non-native species tend to demonstrate an apparent lack of selectivity in habitat
requirements, feeding regimes, and reproductive needs, while displaying a tendency to …

In studies of habitat-forming species, those that are not spatially dominant are often
considered “non-primary” habitat and may be overlooked. This is despite the fact that …

A monitoring programme for marine and brackish water non-native species (NNS), initiated
by Orkney Islands Council, has produced comparable data from multiple sites since 2012 …

In this Collective Article on alien and cryptogenic diversity in the Mediterranean Sea we
report a total of 19 species belonging to nine Phyla and coming from nine countries. Several …

Established non-native sea anemone populations can affect the native community through
multiple mechanisms, including predation and competition. The conservation of invaded …

Reproductive strategies, whether sexual or asexual, are critical aspects of introduction
success and spread for non-indigenous species. The Western Pacific Diadumene lineata …

Hard-substrate invertebrate communities are key components of estuarine ecosystem
function, and often contribute substantially to species diversity. Ecological theory, and …

Background Diadumene lineata is one of the most widespread sea anemone species
worldwide. Although this species has been reported a few times on the Argentine coast …

We present a genome assembly from an individual Diadumene lineata (the orange-striped
anemone; Cnidaria; Anthozoa; Actiniaria; Diadumenidae). The genome sequence is 313 …