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Optimising invasive fish management in the context of invasive species legislation in South Africa. Bothalia 47: .
Global networks for invasion science: benefits, challenges and guidelines. Biological Invasions 19: 1081.
Predicting the Invasion Range of the Common Myna, Acridotheres tristis Linnaeus, 1766 in Egypt under Climate Change. Sustainability 16: 6495.
Socio‐economic impact classification of alien taxa (SEICAT). Methods in Ecology and Evolution 9: 159.
Futures for invasive alien species management: using bottom-up innovations to envision positive systemic change. Sustainability Science 18: 2567.
Synthesising 35 years of invasive non-native species research. Biological Invasions 25: 2423.
The challenges of managing invasive alien plants on private land in the Cape Floristic Region: insights from Vergelegen Wine Estate (2004–2015). Transactions of the Royal Society of South Africa 72: 207.
Managing invasive species. F1000Research 7: 1686.
Between approval and disapproval: Citizens’ views on the invasive tree Ailanthus altissima and its management. NeoBiota 66: 1.
Environmental DNA (eDNA) applications in freshwater fisheries management and conservation in Canada: overview of current challenges and opportunities. Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences 80: 1170.
Integrating ecosystem services and disservices: insights from plant invasions. Ecosystem Services 23: 94.
Research on the social perception of invasive species: a systematic literature review. NeoBiota 43: 47.
Using stable isotope analysis to answer fundamental questions in invasion ecology: Progress and prospects. Methods in Ecology and Evolution 11: 196.
A review of the impacts of biological invasions in South Africa. Biological Invasions 24: 27.
Opportunities for better use of collective action theory in research and governance for invasive species management. Conservation Biology 33: 275.
Contributions to the National Status Report on Biological Invasions in South Africa. Bothalia 47: .
A concise guide to developing and using quantitative models in conservation management. Conservation Science and Practice 1: .
Alien flora of Turkey: checklist, taxonomic composition and ecological attributes. NeoBiota 35: 61.
Livelihood benefits and costs from an invasive alien tree (Acacia dealbata) to rural communities in the Eastern Cape, South Africa. Journal of Environmental Management 229: 158.
Managing invasive annual grasses, annually: A case for more case studies. Rangelands 44: 210.
Community perceptions and responses on bamboo spread in native forests: a case study from Sri Lanka. International Journal of Sustainable Development & World Ecology 27: 240.
Aquatic invasive species specialists’ perceptions on the importance of genetic tools and concepts to inform management. Biological Invasions 24: 1863.
Four priority areas to advance invasion science in the face of rapid environmental change. Environmental Reviews 29: 119.
Wicked Problems in Africa: A Systematic Literature Review. Sage Open 11: .
The Role of Citizen Science in the Research and Management of Invasive Lionfish across the Western Atlantic. Diversity 13: 673.
Global guidelines for the sustainable use of non-native trees to prevent tree invasions and mitigate their negative impacts. NeoBiota 61: 65.
A SUSPECT under the National Environmental Management Biodiversity Act (NEM:BA) Moringa oleifera's ecological and social costs and benefits. South African Journal of Botany 129: 249.
Bioethanol Production Potential and Other Biomass Energy Properties of Invasive Reynoutria, Solidago, and Spiraea Plants. Forests 13: 1582.
Scientists' warning on invasive alien species. Biological Reviews 95: 1511.
Alien species of Ipomoea in Greece, Türkiye and Iran: distribution, impacts and management. NeoBiota 97: 135.
An ethnographic analysis of “invasive” green monkey (Chlorocebus sabaeus) management in St. Kitts: boundary making, politics, and the challenges of sustainable coexistence. Revue de primatologie 15: .
Effect of an intensive mechanical removal effort on a population of non‐native rainbow trout Oncorhynchus mykiss in a South African headwater stream. Aquatic Conservation: Marine and Freshwater Ecosystems 27: 1051.
A framework for engaging stakeholders on the management of alien species. Journal of Environmental Management 205: 286.
Towards a national strategy to optimise the management of a widespread invasive tree (Prosopis species; mesquite) in South Africa. Ecosystem Services 27: 242.
Ecology and management of invasive Pinaceae around the world: progress and challenges. Biological Invasions 19: 3099.
Social-ecological drivers and impacts of invasion-related regime shifts: consequences for ecosystem services and human wellbeing. Environmental Science & Policy 89: 300.
Development of alien and invasive taxa lists for regulation of biological invasions in South Africa. Bothalia 49: .
Towards site-specific management of invasive alien trees based on the assessment of their impacts: the case of Robinia pseudoacacia. NeoBiota 35: 1.
Floristic diversity and correlates of naturalization of alien flora in urban green spaces of Srinagar city. Urban Ecosystems 24: 1231.
New dockside eDNA based protocol to detect the seaweed Asparagopsis armata evaluated by stakeholders. Marine Pollution Bulletin 201: 116259.
Born captive: A survey of the lion breeding, keeping and hunting industries in South Africa. PLOS ONE 14: e0217409.
Questionnaire survey of the pan-African trade in lion body parts. PLOS ONE 12: e0187060.
Seven years of NeoBiota – the times, were they a changin’?. NeoBiota 36: 57.
How worldview and personal values can shape conservation conflict – The case of captive-bred lions. Biological Conservation 258: 109151.
A concise guide to developing and using quantitative models in conservation management. Conservation Science and Practice 1: e11.
Management of invasive alien species in Spain: A bibliometric review. NeoBiota 70: 123.
Is urban stream restoration really a wicked problem?. Urban Ecosystems 26: 479.
Potential economic impact on U.S. aquaculture of injurious species listing of major aquaculture species. Journal of the World Aquaculture Society 55: 89.
Using the “regime shift” concept in addressing social–ecological change. Geographical Research 56: 26.
Naturalization of ornamental plant species in public green spaces and private gardens. Biological Invasions 19: 3613.
How do invasive species travel to and through urban environments?. Biological Invasions 19: 3557.
Invasion Science: A Horizon Scan of Emerging Challenges and Opportunities. Trends in Ecology & Evolution 32: 464.
People’s perceptions and uses of invasive plant Psidium guajava in Vhembe Biosphere Reserve, Limpopo Province of South Africa. Ecosystems and People 18: 64.
Collaborative learning to unlock investments for functional ecological infrastructure: Bridging barriers in social-ecological systems in South Africa. Ecosystem Services 27: 291.
Global Status of Non-Native Largemouth Bass ( Micropterus Salmoides , Centrachidae) and Smallmouth Bass ( Micropterus Dolomieu , Centrarchidae): Disparate Views as Beloved Sportfish and Feared Invader . Reviews in Fisheries Science & Aquaculture 32: 81.
A moving target: Achieving good environmental status and social justice in the case of an alien species, Rapa whelk in the Black Sea. Marine Policy 132: 104687.
Stealth advocacy in ecology and conservation biology. Biological Conservation 280: 109968.
The progress of interdisciplinarity in invasion science. Ambio 46: 428.
What are the economic costs of biological invasions? A complex topic requiring international and interdisciplinary expertise. NeoBiota 63: 25.
The Biological Basis for Ballast Water Performance Standards: “Viable/Non-Viable” or “Live/Dead”?. Environmental Science & Technology 52: 8075.
Vector control reduces the rate of species invasion in the world's largest freshwater ecosystem. Conservation Letters 15: .
Gatekeepers of transformation: private landowners evaluate invasives based on impacts to ecosystem services. Ecosphere 12: .
Evaluating invasion risk for freshwater fishes in South Africa. Bothalia 47: .
Modelling expected trout ranges under current and future water temperature regimes in the Eastern Cape, South Africa. African Journal of Aquatic Science 44: 35.
Trojan Horse on the Great Plains: Landowner Thresholds, Coping Capacity, and Management of Kentucky Bluegrass. Rangeland Ecology & Management 91: 11.
Identifying Priorities, Targets, and Actions for the Long-term Social and Ecological Management of Invasive Non-Native Species. Environmental Management 69: 140.
Considerations for developing and implementing a safe list for alien taxa. BioScience 74: 97.
Citizens, Scientists, and Enablers: A Tripartite Model for Citizen Science Projects. Diversity 13: 309.
Fishery reforms for the management of non-indigenous species. Journal of Environmental Management 280: 111690.
The role of information sources in farmers’ management of a worldwide alien agricultural pest, Spodoptera frugiperda (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae). Biological Invasions 26: 4121.
Global Patterns in the Motivations and Behaviors of Tournament Anglers Targeting Bedding Bass. North American Journal of Fisheries Management 38: 334.
A Review of Freshwater Crayfish Introductions in Africa. Reviews in Fisheries Science & Aquaculture 29: 218.
Restoring tropical forest–grassland mosaics invaded by woody exotics. Restoration Ecology 29: .
Drivers of Solidago species invasion in Central Europe—Case study in the landscape of the Carpathian Mountains and their foreground. Ecology and Evolution 11: 12429.
Framing challenges and polarized issues in invasion science: toward an interdisciplinary agenda. BioScience 74: 825.
Progress towards the control of invasive alien species in the Cape Floristic Region’s protected areas. Biological Invasions 27: .
Scaling up qualitative research to harness the capacity of lay people in invasive plant management. Conservation Biology 36: .
The Global Forest Health Crisis: A Public-Good Social Dilemma in Need of International Collective Action. Annual Review of Phytopathology 61: 377.
Private landowners and the facilitation of an invasive species. Rangelands 44: 345.
Invasive alien species as simultaneous benefits and burdens: trends, stakeholder perceptions and management. Biological Invasions 24: 1905.
Explaining people's perceptions of invasive alien species: A conceptual framework. Journal of Environmental Management 229: 10.
Does public awareness increase support for invasive species management? Promising evidence across taxa and landscape types. Biological Invasions 19: 3691.
Alien fish species in open waters of India: Appearance, establishment and impacts. The Indian Journal of Animal Sciences 91: .
Insular Cycas micronesica Habitats Respond Similarly to Aulacaspis yasumatsui Invasion, Regardless of Co-Occurring Consumers. Forests 15: 22.
Stakeholder engagement in the study and management of invasive alien species. Journal of Environmental Management 229: 88.
Does an Enabling Policy Environment Exist to Manage the Cross-Sectoral “Monkey Problems” of St. Kitts?. Caribbean Journal of Science 54: .
Public education improves farmers knowledge and management of invasive alien species. Biological Invasions 23: 2003.
The legacy of over a century of introductions: Spread debt of rainbow trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss) in Mpumalanga Province, South Africa. River Research and Applications 38: 1413.
Historicising perceptions and the national management framework for invasive alien plants in South Africa. Journal of Environmental Management 229: 174.
Moving from Latent to Manifest Problem: Trajectories Across Scientific and Public Salience of Invasive Alien Species. Environmental Management 67: 901.
Keystoneness, centrality, and the structural controllability of ecological networks. Journal of Ecology 107: 1779.
Modelling the current fractional cover of an invasive alien plant and drivers of its invasion in a dryland ecosystem. Scientific Reports 9: .
Managing conflict-generating invasive species in South Africa: Challenges and trade-offs. Bothalia 47: .
Invasive Blue Catfish in the Chesapeake Bay Region: A Case Study of Competing Management Objectives. North American Journal of Fisheries Management 41: S156.
An evaluation of the current extent and potential spread of Black Bass invasions in South Africa. Biological Invasions 21: 1721.
A four‐component classification of uncertainties in biological invasions: implications for management. Ecosphere 10: .
Hyperbole, Simile, Metaphor, and Invasivore: Messaging About non-native Blue Catfish Expansion. Fisheries 45: 638.
Stakeholder priorities determine the impact of an alien tree invasion on ecosystem multifunctionality. People and Nature 3: 658.
Exploring Perceptions of Subsistence Farmers in Northwestern Zimbabwe Towards the African Lion (Panthera leo) in the Context of Local Conservation Actions. African Journal of Wildlife Research 50: .
EM BUSCA DA INTERDISCIPLINARIDADE NO ESTUDO DAS INVASÕES BIOLÓGICAS NO BRASIL. AMBCIÊNCIAS - Revista Brasileira de Tecnologia, Educação e Ciências Ambientais 2: .
Educational Approaches Help Bridge Perception Gaps of Invasive Alien Species (Mikania micrantha) between Managers and Non-managers. Environmental Management 68: 340.
The regulation of alien species in South Africa. South African Journal of Science 120: .
Modelling alternative management strategies of invasive tree species at the expansion front: Ligustrum lucidum as a case study. Ecological Solutions and Evidence 6: .
The human and social dimensions of invasion science and management. Journal of Environmental Management 229: 1.
Legacies of invasive plant management: effects of leaching from glyphosate-treated and untreated plants on germination and early growth of native macrophytes. Biological Invasions 24: 2561.
Moving scholarship on invasion science forward. Trends in Ecology & Evolution 38: 495.
Invasion pathways and lag times in the spread of Callosciurus erythraeus introduced into Argentina. Journal for Nature Conservation 58: 125899.
Quantifying the risk of non‐native conifer establishment across heterogeneous landscapes. Journal of Applied Ecology 59: 1608.
Stakeholder attitudes towards the use of recombinant technology to manage the impact of an invasive species: Sea Lamprey in the North American Great Lakes. Biological Invasions 21: 575.
Transformative learning in graduate global change education drives conceptual shift in invasive species co-management and collaboration. Environmental Education Research 28: 1297.
Wildlife Population Health. Chapter 17: 187.
Tourism, Recreation and Biological Invasions. : 49.
Biological Invasions in South Africa. Chapter 30: 879.
Invading Ecological Networks. 1: 1.
Tourism, Recreation and Biological Invasions. : 109.
Afrotropical Streams and Rivers. : 617.
Invading Ecological Networks. 5: 265.
The Ecology and Management of Invasive Prosopis Trees in Eastern Africa. : 1.
Biological Invasions in South Africa. Chapter 1: 3.
Encyclopedia of Inland Waters. : 368.
Biological Invasions in South Africa. Chapter 20: 573.
Biological Invasions in South Africa. Chapter 29: 855.
The Ecology and Management of Invasive Prosopis Trees in Eastern Africa. : 215.
Human-Nature Interactions. Chapter 14: 169.
The Ecology and Management of Invasive Prosopis Trees in Eastern Africa. : 139.
Global Plant Invasions. Chapter 16: 331.
Biological Invasions in South Africa. Chapter 24: 701.
Biological Invasions in South Africa. Chapter 22: 629.
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