The widely referenced “tens rule” in invasion ecology suggests that approximately 10% of
established, non‐native species will become invasive. However, the accuracy of this …

Watch lists of invasive species that threaten a particular land management unit are useful
tools because they can draw attention to invasive species at the very early stages of …

Invasive plants are often sold as ornamental garden plants, but how often are species sold
in the same locations as where they are invasive? To answer this question, we assessed the …

Aim Preventing the spread of range‐shifting invasive species is a top priority for mitigating
the impacts of climate change. Invasive plants become abundant and cause negative …

With increasing impacts of climate change observed across ecosystems, there is an urgent
need to consider climate change in all future environmental policy. But existing policy and …

In response to non‐native plant invasions, many governments have established noxious
weed lists to control and eradicate introduced invasive plants. However, invasive agronomic …

Efforts to prevent the introduction and spread of new invasive plants are most effective when
regulated species are consistent across jurisdictional boundaries and proactively prohibit …

Despite knowing the threats posed by biological invasions, governments struggle to
effectively prevent and control invasive species. To mitigate the negative impacts of invasive …

Risk assessments are conservation tools used to prevent the introduction of invasive
species. Many assessments ask whether a taxon has invasive close relatives, but it is …

Plant species used in urban horticulture are frequently non-native despite evidence that
urban areas are regular points of introduction, often leading to invasions and negative …