All Stories

  1. The use of invasive red swamp crayfish for animal feed is nutritionally sound but economically flawed
  2. Soil Microbial Diversity and Network Organization Respond to Land Use and Agricultural Inputs Worldwide
  3. Isotopic niches of native and invasive large decapods along a steep estuarine gradient
  4. Demystifying invasivorism as a management strategy
  5. Global economic costs of invasions related to aquaculture: Addressing knowledge gaps and underestimated expenses
  6. Life History Responses of Four Invasive Crayfish Species Under Prolonged Suboptimal Temperatures
  7. Economic costs of aquarium trade invaders: a global perspective on ecological and management gaps
  8. A Systems Perspective: How Social–Ecological Networks Can Improve Our Understanding and Management of Biological Invasions
  9. Soil microbial diversity and network organization respond to land use and agricultural inputs worldwide
  10. Outcomes of the LIFE INVASAQUA project: An integrated approach for the prevention and awareness of aquatic invasive species in the Iberian Peninsula
  11. Claw loss and the prey preferences of an invasive crayfish
  12. Over 1200 Non‐Native Species Are Established in the Iberian Peninsula
  13. Oportunidades y errores en el uso de la genética para conocer el origen de una especie: el cangrejo italiano en la península ibérica
  14. Non‐Native Species in Aquaculture: Burgeoning Production and Environmental Sustainability Risks
  15. Contrasting Patterns of Genetic Variability in Pet‐Traded Red Swamp Crayfish Procambarus clarkii and Its Feral Populations
  16. Some Like It Cold: Long‐Term Assessment of a Near‐Global Invader
  17. World of Crayfish™: a web platform towards real-time global mapping of freshwater crayfish and their pathogens
  18. Why do Eurasian otters eat so few invasive blue crabs?
  19. Crayfish invasions at a long-term ecological research site formerly occupied by the noble crayfish Astacus astacus
  20. Ecological importance of crayfish claws in consumption of mobile benthic prey
  21. Burgeoning non-native species production hinders sustainable aquaculture
  22. Nativeness is a binary concept —Invasiveness and its management are not
  23. Procambarus virginalis Lyko, 2017: A new threat to Iberian inland waters
  24. Far‐reaching blues: Long‐distance migration of the invasive Atlantic blue crab
  25. Taming the terminological tempest in invasion science
  26. The wild cost of invasive feral animals worldwide
  27. First populations of invasive red swamp crayfish flourish in Slovakia
  28. Transnational cooperation in EU: opportunities for addressing invasive alien species
  29. Insights from the past: Invasion trajectory and niche trends of a global freshwater invader
  30. Springing up like mushrooms: established populations of invasive red swamp crayfish in Slovakia
  31. Niche dynamics along two centuries of multiple crayfish invasions
  32. The challenge of managing threatened invasive species at a continental scale
  33. Recent advances in availability and synthesis of the economic costs of biological invasions
  34. Variability of a consistent trait: The size of the white wing patch in European Stonechats (Saxicola rubicola rubicola)
  35. Unveiling the hidden economic toll of biological invasions in the European Union
  36. Corrigendum to ‘A horizon scan exercise for aquatic invasive alien species in Iberian inland waters’ Sci. Total Environ.869 (2023) 161798
  37. Impacts of diffuse urban stressors on stream benthic communities and ecosystem functioning: A review
  38. Cherax quadricarinatus (redclaw crayfish)
  39. A horizon scan exercise for aquatic invasive alien species in Iberian inland waters
  40. Long-term trends in crayfish invasions across European rivers
  41. The economic costs, management and regulation of biological invasions in the Nordic countries
  42. Identifying economic costs and knowledge gaps of invasive aquatic crustaceans
  43. To ban or not to ban, is it the only option to regulate biological invasions?
  44. Survival, Growth, and Reproduction: Comparison of Marbled Crayfish with Four Prominent Crayfish Invaders
  45. SI on economic costs of invasions - Feeling the pinch: global economic costs of crayfish invasions and comparison with other aquatic crustaceans
  46. The redclaw crayfish: A prominent aquaculture species with invasive potential in tropical and subtropical biodiversity hotspots
  47. Tackling biological invasions in Natura 2000 network in the light of the new EU Biodiversity Strategy for 2030
  48. Historical, human, and environmental drivers of genetic diversity in the red swamp crayfish ( Procambarus clarkii ) invading the Iberian Peninsula
  49. Conquering the World: The Invasion of the Red Swamp Crayfish
  50. Rigid laws and invasive species management
  51. One century away from home: how the red swamp crayfish took over the world
  52. Brought more than twice: the complex introduction history of the red swamp crayfish into Europe
  53. The invasive red swamp crayfish (Procambarus clarkii) increases infection of the amphibian chytrid fungus (Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis)
  54. Unravelling the global invasion routes of a worldwide invader, the red swamp crayfish ( Procambarus clarkii )