KnowraBiological invasionLinked fromLinked fromThe 56 pages that link to Biological invasion, each with the reason it gives.All 56Related 32Narrower topic 19Compared with 5Invasive speciesNarrower topic: This broader process includes introductions that have not yet caused harm.Columbian ExchangeNarrower topic: Introduced species became lasting parts of ecosystems far from their places of origin.AllelopathyNarrower topic: Allelopathy has been proposed as one explanation for invasive plants’ effects, alongside other mechanisms.Invasive species managementNarrower topic: Management depends on ecological processes that determine which species spread and cause harm.Introduced speciesNarrower topic: It examines the processes that can follow an introduction.Island restorationNarrower topic: Invasions are a major driver of island decline and a central target of restoration.Plant pathogenNarrower topic: Pathogens moved beyond their native ranges can encounter susceptible hosts with little evolved resistance.American minkNarrower topic: Mink escapes and releases have produced persistent populations outside North America.Eurasian collared doveNarrower topic: The dove’s establishment beyond its native range is a prominent example of rapid range expansion.Ulmus pumilaNarrower topic: Siberian elm's spread beyond Asia exemplifies plant invasion.Phragmites australisNarrower topic: Some introduced common reed lineages spread aggressively beyond their native ranges.Pinus halepensisNarrower topic: Introduced Aleppo pine populations illustrate how planted trees can spread into surrounding habitats.Yellow crazy antNarrower topic: Human transport helped the ant reach islands where it could establish dense populations.Acacia pycnanthaNarrower topic: Golden wattle has become invasive in some places where it was introduced.Lissachatina fulicaNarrower topic: Its global expansion is a well-known case of a human-assisted biological invasion.Tapinoma melanocephalumNarrower topic: The species’ worldwide distribution is a clear example of a small ant spreading through human transport.Acacia decurrensNarrower topic: Black wattle’s spread abroad exemplifies the ecological side of its cultivation.Carcinus maenasNarrower topic: The crab's global introductions are a marine example of this broader process.Gough IslandNarrower topic: The mouse problem is one instance of a wider conservation challenge.
KnowraBiological invasionLinked fromLinked fromThe 56 pages that link to Biological invasion, each with the reason it gives.All 56Related 32Narrower topic 19Compared with 5Invasive speciesNarrower topic: This broader process includes introductions that have not yet caused harm.Columbian ExchangeNarrower topic: Introduced species became lasting parts of ecosystems far from their places of origin.AllelopathyNarrower topic: Allelopathy has been proposed as one explanation for invasive plants’ effects, alongside other mechanisms.Invasive species managementNarrower topic: Management depends on ecological processes that determine which species spread and cause harm.Introduced speciesNarrower topic: It examines the processes that can follow an introduction.Island restorationNarrower topic: Invasions are a major driver of island decline and a central target of restoration.Plant pathogenNarrower topic: Pathogens moved beyond their native ranges can encounter susceptible hosts with little evolved resistance.American minkNarrower topic: Mink escapes and releases have produced persistent populations outside North America.Eurasian collared doveNarrower topic: The dove’s establishment beyond its native range is a prominent example of rapid range expansion.Ulmus pumilaNarrower topic: Siberian elm's spread beyond Asia exemplifies plant invasion.Phragmites australisNarrower topic: Some introduced common reed lineages spread aggressively beyond their native ranges.Pinus halepensisNarrower topic: Introduced Aleppo pine populations illustrate how planted trees can spread into surrounding habitats.Yellow crazy antNarrower topic: Human transport helped the ant reach islands where it could establish dense populations.Acacia pycnanthaNarrower topic: Golden wattle has become invasive in some places where it was introduced.Lissachatina fulicaNarrower topic: Its global expansion is a well-known case of a human-assisted biological invasion.Tapinoma melanocephalumNarrower topic: The species’ worldwide distribution is a clear example of a small ant spreading through human transport.Acacia decurrensNarrower topic: Black wattle’s spread abroad exemplifies the ecological side of its cultivation.Carcinus maenasNarrower topic: The crab's global introductions are a marine example of this broader process.Gough IslandNarrower topic: The mouse problem is one instance of a wider conservation challenge.