Invasion science: Looking forward rather than revisiting old ground - a reply to Zenni et al.

Ricciardi, A.; Blackburn, T. M.; Carlton, J. T.; Dick, J. T. A.; Hulme, Philip E.; Iacarella, J. C.; Jeschke, J. M.; Liebhold, A. M.; Lockwood, J. L.; MacIsaac, H. J.; Pyšek, P.; Richardson, D. M.; Ruiz, G. M.; Simberloff, D.; Sutherland, W. J.; Wardle, D. A.; Aldridge, D. C.

Ricciardi, A.; Blackburn, T. M.; Carlton, J. T.; Dick, J. T. A.; Hulme, Philip E.; Iacarella, J. C.; Jeschke, J. M.; Liebhold, A. M.; Lockwood, J. L.; MacIsaac, H. J.; Pyšek, P.; Richardson, D. M.; Ruiz, G. M.; Simberloff, D.; Sutherland, W. J.; Wardle, D. A.; Aldridge, D. C.

Abstract

Using horizon scanning techniques, we identified 14 emerging issues, not yet widely recognized or understood, that are likely to affect how biological invasions are studied and managed on a global scale . Zenni et al. do not comment on the major issues identified in our study.

Keywords

invasive species; developing countries; Evolutionary Biology

Date

2017-11

Type

Other

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Metadata-only (no full-text) [4836]

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DOI

https://doi.org/10.1016/j.tree.2017.08.007

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Citation

Ricciardi et al. (2017). Invasion science: Looking forward rather than revisiting old ground - a reply to Zenni et al. Trends in Ecology and Evolution. doi:10.1016/j.tree.2017.08.007