Mountain regions worldwide harbour key and unique biodiversity, yet they are increasingly threatened by multiple human pressures projected to intensify throughout the 21
st
century. While invasive species are widely recognized as one of the main drivers of global biodiversity loss, until recently, their pressure in...
Arnau Bosch-Guiu, Julian W. Zeller, P. González-Moreno et al.· ARPHA Conference Abstracts· 0 citations
The remarkable success of many invasive non-native species is thought to be due in part to “enemy release”, the hypothesis that introduced species escape their natural enemies, and thus increase in abundance and impact. Evidence for enemy release is mixed, perhaps in part because most non-native vs. native comparisons...
K. Štajerová, L. Sekerka, P. Šmilauer et al.· ARPHA Conference Abstracts· 0 citations
Effective conservation of biodiversity, declining at unprecedented rate, requires not only monitoring of threatened species populations but also rapid detection of new incursions of alien species. However, traditional monitoring methods are costly, and citizen-science data is often geographically biased.
iEcology, i.e...
P. Pipek, Gabriel Henrique de Oliveira Caetano, S. Canavan et al.· ARPHA Conference Abstracts· 0 citations
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