Invasive alien plants (IAPs) substantially affect the native biodiversity, agriculture, industry,
and human health worldwide. Ambrosia (ragweed) species, which are major IAPs globally …

Recovery of ecosystem properties following removal of invasive plants likely varies with
characteristics of the plant and the relative soil quality at a given site. These factors may …

Non-native trees enhance services that are fundamental for human well-being. Yet, the
extensive use of non-native trees has the potential of causing environmental and socio …

The recently emerged beech leaf disease (BLD) is causing the decline and death of
American beech in North America. First observed in 2012 in northeast Ohio, USA, BLD had …

Context The spread of invasive bryophytes in Central Europe started in the 2nd half of the
twentieth century. However, still it is not known which climatic and land-use factors shape …

Monitoring the expansion of invasive non-native plants under current and future climatic
conditions is crucial for understanding biodiversity threats, addressing the ecological impact …

Invasive alien plants (IAPs) pose a significant threat to the ecological environment and
agricultural production in China. Ageratina adenophora is one of the most aggressive IAPs …

Simple Summary Invasive alien species, such as Carpomya vesuviana Costa (Diptera:
Tephritidae), threaten global biodiversity, agriculture, and public health. This study used …

An increase in the establishment and spread of invasive alien plant species (IAPS) poses
significant socioeconomic and environmental impacts. This study aimed to detect potential …

As global biodiversity hotspots, wild fruit forests play key ecological functions, providing
essential ecosystem services such as carbon storage, soil retention, and water conservation …