Abstract The European brown hare Lepus europaeus is the most widely distributed hare
species of the world, being naturally present throughout Eurasia and introduced as a game …

Simple Summary Predator-prey relationships and competition shape interspecific
coexistence in wildlife communities. So far, most published studies have focused on large …

Directly comparable data on the environmental and socio-economic impacts of alien species
informs the effective prioritisation of their management. We used two frameworks, the …

Anthropic activities usually affect the diversity, structure, and functionality of communities.
The tropical rain forests from Chocó Biogeographic in Colombia are one of the world's …

Introduced species represent a threat to native wildlife worldwide, due to predation,
competition, and disease transmission. Concurrent introduction of parasites may also add a …

Brown hare (Lepus europaeus) seems to outcompete mountain hare (L. timidus) wherever
the two species co-occur, but few studies have validated or even addressed this issue. In …

Abstract European Hare (Lepus europaeus), like many invasive species, have declined in
much of their native range but flourished in non-native regions (eg South America). Previous …

Abstract The European wild rabbit, Oryctolagus cuniculus, is simultaneously a threatened
species within its native range and yet, a successful colonizer worldwide (Lees and Bell …

The European rabbit (Oryctolagus cuniculus) is one of the main invasive species in Chile,
where it became naturalized ca. 150 years ago. Their high reproductive capacity, lack of …

Apparent competition is an indirect interaction that can strongly influence ecosystem
functioning, altering species populations within the same trophic level. As a new resource …