Abstract Aim Many Australian Acacia species have been planted around the world, some
are highly valued, some are invasive, and some are both highly valued and invasive. We …

Large sums of money are spent globally on invasive alien plant control projects, but their
effectiveness in the medium to long term is seldom reported. Here we review the cost, extent …

This article examines the use of economic analysis to inform bioinvasion management, with
particular focus on forest resources. Economics is key for understanding invasion processes …

Aim We develop a framework for quantifying invasions based on lagged trends in invasions
('invasion debt') with the aim of identifying appropriate metrics to quantify delayed responses …

Aim Australian acacias (1012 recognized species native to Australia, which were previously
grouped in Acacia subgenus Phyllodineae) have been moved extensively around the world …

Over 430 alien tree species worldwide are known to be invasive, and the list is growing as
more tree species are moved around the world and become established in novel …

Aim A range of approaches and philosophies underpin national‐level strategies for
managing invasive alien plants. This study presents a strategy for the management of taxa …

Even with no new introductions, the number of biological invasions in South Africa will
increase as introduced species naturalise and become invasive. As of 2010 South Africa …

Global change is driving a massive rearrangement of the world's biota. Trajectories of
distributional shifts are shaped by species traits, the recipient environment and driving forces …

The area of forests planted with exotic tree species is increasing worldwide in order to fulfill
various economic and environmental demands. Numerous species currently used in forest …