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Náttúrufræðingurinn - 2010, Qupperneq 25

Náttúrufræðingurinn - 2010, Qupperneq 25
25 Tímarit Hins íslenska náttúrufræðifélags Balirwa, J.S. 2007. Ecological, environmental and socioeconomic aspects 81. of the Lake Victoria’s introduced Nile perch fishery in relation to the native fisheries and the species culture potential: lessons to learn. African Journal of Ecology 45. 120–129. Goudswaard, K.P.C., Witte, F. & Katunzi, E.F.B. 2008. The invasion of an 82. introduced predator, Nile perch (Lates niloticus, L.) in Lake Victoria (East Africa): chronology and causes. Environmental Biology of Fishes 81. 127–139. Goldschmidt, T., Witte, F. & Wanink, J. 1993. Cascading effects of the 83. introduced Nile perch on the detritivorous phytoplanktivorous species in the sublittoral areas of Lake Victoria. Conservation Biology 7. 686–700. Witte, F., Goldschmidt, T., Wanink, J., Vanoijen, M., Goudswaard, K., 84. Wittemaas, E. & Bouton, N. 1992. The destruction of an endemic species flock – Quantitative data on the decline of the haplochromine cichlids of Lake Victoria. Environmental Biology of Fishes 34. 1–28. Villamagna, A.M. & Murphy, B.R. 2010. Ecological and socio-economic 85. impacts of invasive water hyacinth (Eichhornia crassipes): a review. Freshwater Biology 55. 282–298. Spencer, C.N., Potter, D.S., Bukantis, R.T. & Stanford, J.A. 1999. Impact 86. of predation by Mysis relicta on zooplankton in Flathead Lake, Montana, USA. Journal of Plankton Research 21. 51–64. Stafford, C.P., Stanford, J.A., Hauer, F.R. & Brothers, E.B. 2002. Changes 87. in lake trout growth associated with Mysis relicta establishment: A retrospective analysis using otoliths. Transactions of the American Fisheries Society 131. 994–1003. Whitney, K.D. & Gabler, C.A. 2008. Rapid evolution in introduced spe-88. cies, ‘invasive traits’ and recipient communities: challenges for predict- ing invasive potential. Diversity and Distributions 14. 569–580. Phillips, B.L. & Shine, R. 2006. An invasive species induces rapid 89. adaptive change in a native predator: cane toads and black snakes in Australia. Proceedings of the Royal Society B-Biological Sciences 273. 1545–1550. Phillips, B.L. & Shine, R. 2004. Adapting to an invasive species: Toxic 90. cane toads induce morphological change in Australian snakes. Proceed- ings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 101. 17150–17155. Hedrick, P.W. 2005. Genetics of populations. Jones and Bartlett Publishers. 91. 737 bls. Huey, R.B., Gilchrist, G.W. & Hendry, A.P. 2005. Using invasive spe-92. cies to study evolution. Case studies with Drosophilia and salmon. Bls. 139–164 í: Species Invasions. Insights into ecology, evolution and biogeography (ritstj. Sax, D.F., Stachowicz, J.J. & Gaines, S.D.). Sinauer Associates. Coyne, J.A. & Orr, H.A. 2004. Speciation. Sinauer Associates. 545 bls.93. Genovesi, P. 2001. Biological invasions as a major threat to biodiversity: 94. IUCN guidelines and actions for preventing biodiversity losses caused by alien invasive species. Bls. 19–25 í: Invasive Plants and Animals: Is there a way out? (ritstj. Bergmans, W. & Blom, E.). The Netherlands Committee for IUCN, Amsterdam. Holdgate, M.W. 1986. Summary and conclusions: characteristics and 95. consequences of biological invasions. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Williamson, M. & Brown, K.C. 1986. The analysis and modelling of 96. British invasions. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B 314. 505–522. Richardson, D.M. & Pysek, P. 2006. Plant invasions: merging the 97. concepts of species invasiveness and community invasibility. Progress in Physical Geography 30. 409–431. Jeschke, J.M. & Strayer, D.L. 2005. Invasion success of vertebrates in 98. Europe and North America. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 102. 7198–7202. Clout, M.N. & Russell, J.C. 2008. The invasion ecology of mammals: a 99. global perspective. Wildlife Research 35. 180–184. Pysek, P. & Richardson, D.M. 2008. Traits associated with invasiveness 100. in alien plants: where do we stand? Bls. 97–126 í: Biological Invasions (ritstj. Nentwig, W.). Springer, Berlin. Sol, D. 2008. Do successful invaders exist? Pre-adaptions to novel envi-101. ronments in terrestrial vertebrates. Bls. 127–141 í: Biological Invasion (ritstj. Nentwig, W.). Springer, Berlin. Proches, S., Wilson, J.R.U., Richardson, D.M. & Rejmanek, M. 2008. 102. Searching for phylogenetic pattern in biological invasions. Global Ecology and Biogeography 17. 5–10. Hayes, K.R. & Barry, S.C. 2008. Are there any consistent predictors of 103. invasion success? Biological Invasions 10. 483–506. van Kleunen, M. & Richardson, D.M. 2007. Invasion biology and con-104. servation biology: time to join forces to explore the links between species traits and extinction risk and invasiveness. Progress in Physi- cal Geography 31. 447–450. Sax, D.F. & Brown, J.H. 2000. The paradox of invasion. Global Ecology 105. and Biogeography 9. 363–371. Schierenbeck, K.A. & Ellstrand, N.C. 2009. Hybridization and the evolu-106. tion of invasiveness in plants and other organisms. Biological Invasions 11. 1093–1105. Dietz, H. & Steinlein, T. 2004. Recent advances in understanding plant 107. invasions. Bls. 539–573 í: Progress in Botany (ritstj. Esser, K., Lüttge, U.E., Beyschlag, W. & Murata, J.). Springer-Verlag, Berlin. Simberloff, D. 2009. The role of propagule pressure in biological 108. invasions. Annual Review of Ecology Evolution and Systematics 40. 81–102. Duncan, R.P., Blackburn, T.M. & Sol, D. 2003. The ecology of bird 109. introductions. Annual Review of Ecology Evolution and Systematics 34. 71–98. Nentwig, W., Kuhnel, E. & Bacher, S. 2009. A generic impact-scoring 110. system applied to alien mammals in Europe. Conservation Biology 24. 302–311. Koike, F. & Kato, H. 2006. Evaluation of species properties used in 111. weed risk assessment and improvement of systems for invasion risk assessment. Bls. 73–83 í: Assessment and Control of Biological Inva- sion Risks (ritstj. Koike, F., Clout, M.N., Kawamichi, M., Poorter, M.D. & Iwatsuki, K.). Shoukadoh Book Sellers and IUCN, Gland. Hufbauer, R.A. & Torchin, M.E. 2008. Integrating ecological and evolu-112. tionary theory of biological invasions. Bls. 79–96 í: Biological Invasions (ritstj. Nentwig, W.). Springer, Berlin. Morris, W.F., Hufbauer, R.A., Agrawal, A.A., Bever, J.D., Borowicz, V.A., 113. Gilbert, G.S., Maron, J.L., Mitchell, C.E., Parker, I.M., Power, A.G., Torchin, M.E. & Vazquez, D.P. 2007. Direct and interactive effects of enemies and mutualists on plant performance: A meta-analysis. Ecol- ogy 88. 1021–1029. Blumenthal, D.M. 2006. Interactions between resource availability and 114. enemy release in plant invasion. Ecology Letters 9. 887–895. Liu, H. & Stiling, P. 2006. Testing the enemy release hypothesis: a review 115. and meta-analysis. Biological Invasions 8. 1535–1545. Keane, R.M. & Crawley, M.J. 2002. Exotic plant invasions and the enemy 116. release hypothesis. Trends in Ecology & Evolution 17. 164–170. Elton, C.S. 1958. The Ecology of Invasions by Animals and Plants. 117. Chapman and Hall, London. 181 bls. Fridley, J.D., Stachowicz, J.J., Naeem, S., Sax, D.F., Seabloom, E.W., 118. Smith, M.D., Stohlgren, T.J., Tilman, D. & Von Holle, B. 2007. The invasion paradox: Reconciling pattern and process in species invasions. Ecology 88. 3–17. Naeem, S., Knops, J.M.H., Tilman, D., Howe, K.M., Kennedy, T. & 119. Gale, S. 2000. Plant diversity increases resistance to invasion in the absence of covarying extrinsic factors. Oikos 91. 97–108. Kuhn, I. & Klotz, S. 2008. From ecosystem invasibility to local, region-120. al and global patterns of invasive species. Bls. 181–197 í: Biological Invasions (ritstj. Nentwig, W.). Springer-Verlag, Berlin. Hector, A., Dobson, K., Minns, A., Bazeley-White, E. & Lawton, J.H. 121. 2001. Community diversity and invasion resistance: An experimental test in a grassland ecosystem and a review of comparable studies. Ecological Research 16. 819–831. Callaway, R.M., Thelen, G.C., Rodriguez, A. & Holben, W.E. 2004. Soil 122. biota and exotic plant invasion. Nature 427. 731–733. Mielke, H. 1989. Patterns of life: Biogeography of a changing world. 123. Springer, Boston. 340 bls. Lonsdale, W.M. 1999. Global patterns of plant invasions and the 124. concept of invasibility. Ecology 80. 1522–1536. Hobbs, R.J. 1991. Disturbance: a precursor to weed invasion in native 125. vegetation. Plant Protection Quaterly 6. 99–104. Ervin, G., Smothers, M., Holly, C., Anderson, C. & Linville, J. 2006. Rela-126. tive importance of wetland type versus anthropogenic activities in determining site invasibility. Biological Invasions 8. 1425–1432. Davis, M.A., Grime, J.P. & Thompson, K. 2000. Fluctuating resources 127. in plant communities: a general theory of invasibility. Journal of Ecology 88. 528–534. Hengeveld, R. 2001. Invasion biology: From theory to practice. Bls. 128. 26–38 í: Invasive Plants and Animals: Is there a way out? (ritstj. Berg- mans, W. & Blom, E.). The Netherlands Committee for IUCN, Amsterdam. Heger, T. & Trepl, L. 2003. Predicting biological invasions. Biological 129. Invasions 5. 313–321. Simberloff, D. 2009. We can eliminate invasions or live with them. 130. Successful management projects. Biological Invasions 11. 149–157. Simberloff, D. 2003. How much information on population biology is 131. needed to manage introduced species? Conservation Biology 17. 83–92. Veitch, C.R. & Clout, M.N. (ritstj.) 2002. Turning the Tide: The eradi-132. cation of invasive species. IUCN SSC Invasive Species Specialist Group, Gland. 414 bls. Koike, F., Clout, M.N., Kawamichi, M., Poorter, M.D. & Iwatsuki, K. 133. 2006. Assessment and Control of Biological Invasion Risks. Shoukadoh Book Sellers IUCN, Gland. 216 bls. Rejmanek, M. & Pitcain, M.J. 2002. When is eradication of exotic pest 134. plants a realistic goal? Bls. 249–253 í: Turning the Tide: The eradication of invasive species (ritstj. Veitch, C.R. & Clout, M.N.). IUCN SSC Invasive Species Specialist Group, Gland. Clout, M.N. & Russel, J.C. 2006. The eradication of mammals from New 135. Zealand islands. Bls. 127–141 í: Assessment and Control of Biological Invasion Risks (ritstj. Koike, F., Clout, M.N., Kawamichi, M., Poorter, M.D. & Iwatsuki, K.). Shoukadoh Book Sellers IUCN, Gland. 80 1-2#loka.indd 25 7/19/10 9:51:25 AM
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