Herbarium records provide comprehensive information on plant distribution, offering
opportunities to construct invasion curves of introduced species, estimate their rates and …

Changed fire regimes and the introduction of rabbits, cats, foxes, and large exotic herbivores
have driven widespread ecological catastrophe in Australian arid and semi‐arid zones …

Navua sedge (Cyperus aromaticus) is threatening crops, pasture species and natural
ecosystems in Pacific Island countries and northern Queensland, Australia. To aid future …

Managing and monitoring invasive alien species (IAS) is costly, and because resources are
limited, prioritization decisions are required for planning and management. We present …

Non-native (introduced, exotic, and alien) species alter forest ecosystem processes, cause
landscape change, interfere with services provided by native trees, and contribute to biotic …

Globally, invasive species, climate change and increasing tourism are currently recognised
as the three most significant threats to Outstanding Universal Values of natural World …

Navua sedge (Cyperus aromaticus), a perennial monocot plant native to tropical Africa, is a
major weed in pasture and cropping areas in the wet tropical regions of Australia and South …

Ornamental horticulture is recognized as an important pathway for introducing alien plants
into new habitats. Ornamental plants have been escaping from cultivated environments for …

The risk posed by invasive alien species is determined primarily by two factors: distribution
(occupancy) and abundance (density). However, most ecological studies use distribution …

Invasive organisms are key drivers of environmental change globally. Both native and non‐
native species can become pests that require management or control. Vertebrate pest …