All Stories

  1. Scale and complexity implications of making New Zealand predator-free by 2050

    Article • Journal of the Royal Society of New Zealand, July 2019, Taylor & Francis

    Dr Duane A Peltzer, Professor Philip E Hulme, Jamie Wood

  2. Alien plants can be associated with a decrease in local and regional native richness even when at low abundance

    Article • Journal of Ecology, January 2019, Wiley

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  3. Segregation, nestedness and homogenisation in plant communities dominated by native and alien species

    Article • Plant Ecology & Diversity, November 2018, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  4. Climate change and biological invasions: evidence, expectations, and response options

    Article • Biological Reviews, May 2016, Wiley

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  5. Resolving whether botanic gardens are on the road to conservation or a pathway for plant invasions

    Article • Conservation Biology, November 2014, Wiley

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  6. Functional equivalence, competitive hierarchy and facilitation determine species coexistence in highly invaded grasslands

    Article • New Phytologist, November 2014, Wiley

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  7. New pasture plants intensify invasive species risk

    Article • Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, November 2014, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  8. Explaining the variation in impacts of non-native plants on local-scale species richness: the role of phylogenetic relatedness

    Article • Global Ecology and Biogeography, October 2014, Wiley

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  9. Widespread native and alien plant species occupy different habitats

    Article • Ecography, October 2014, Wiley

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  10. Alien plants confront expectations of climate change impacts

    Article • Trends in Plant Science, September 2014, Elsevier

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  11. EDITORIAL: Bridging the knowing-doing gap: know-who, know-what, know-why, know-how and know-when

    Article • Journal of Applied Ecology, August 2014, Wiley

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  12. Invasive species challenge the global response to emerging diseases

    Article • Trends in Parasitology, June 2014, Elsevier

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  13. A Unified Classification of Alien Species Based on the Magnitude of their Environmental Impacts

    Article • PLoS Biology, May 2014, PLOS

    Mr Thomas G Evans, Professor Philip E Hulme, Dr Sven Bacher

  14. Pragmatism required to assess impacts of invasive plants

    Article • Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment, April 2014, Wiley

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  15. Tackling Invasive Alien Species in Europe: the top 20 issues

    Article • Management of Biological Invasions, March 2014, Regional Euro-Asian Biological Invasions Centre Oy (REABIC)

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  16. Maritime Biosecurity Adrift

    Article • Science, February 2014, American Association for the Advancement of Science

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  17. An Introduction to Plant Biosecurity: Past, Present and Future

    Article • October 2013, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  18. Greater Focus Needed on Alien Plant Impacts in Protected Areas

    Article • Conservation Letters, September 2013, Wiley

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  19. Addressing a critique of the TEASI framework for invasive species risk assessment

    Article • Ecology Letters, August 2013, Wiley

    Professor Philip E Hulme, Dr Sven Bacher

  20. Reduced availability of rhizobia limits the performance but not invasiveness of introducedAcacia

    Article • Journal of Ecology, July 2013, Wiley

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  21. Functional differences between alien and native species: do biotic interactions determine the functional structure of highly invaded grasslands?

    Article • Functional Ecology, June 2013, Wiley

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  22. Biosecurity's Weakest Link

    Article • Science, April 2013, American Association for the Advancement of Science

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  23. Bias and error in understanding plant invasion impacts

    Article • Trends in Ecology & Evolution, April 2013, Elsevier

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  24. Celebrating the golden jubilee of theJournal of Applied Ecology

    Article • Journal of Applied Ecology, January 2013, Wiley

    Professor Philip E Hulme, Marc Cadotte

  25. Aliens in the Arc: Are Invasive Trees a Threat to the Montane Forests of East Africa?

    Article • January 2013, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  26. The Bottom Line: Impacts of Alien Plant Invasions in Protected Areas

    Article • January 2013, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  27. Integrating trait- and niche-based approaches to assess contemporary evolution in alien plant species

    Article • Journal of Ecology, November 2012, Wiley

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  28. TEASIng apart alien species risk assessments: a framework for best practices

    Article • Ecology Letters, September 2012, Wiley

    Professor Philip E Hulme, Dr Sven Bacher

  29. Causes of tree line stability: stem growth, recruitment and mortality rates over 15 years at New ZealandNothofagustree lines

    Article • Journal of Biogeography, August 2012, Wiley

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  30. What determines pine naturalization: species traits, climate suitability or forestry use?

    Article • Diversity and Distributions, July 2012, Wiley

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  31. Environmental gradients shift the direction of the relationship between native and alien plant species richness

    Article • Diversity and Distributions, July 2012, Wiley

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  32. The intermediate disturbance hypothesis and plant invasions: Implications for species richness and management

    Article • Perspectives in Plant Ecology Evolution and Systematics, June 2012, Elsevier

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  33. Support home-grown plant collectors

    Article • Nature, May 2012, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  34. A global assessment of invasive plant impacts on resident species, communities and ecosystems: the interaction of impact measures, invading species' traits and environment

    Article • Global Change Biology, February 2012, Wiley

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  35. Invasive Species Unchecked by Climate

    Article • Science, February 2012, American Association for the Advancement of Science

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  36. Accounting for uncertainty in colonisation times: a novel approach to modelling the spatio-temporal dynamics of alien invasions using distribution data

    Article • Ecography, January 2012, Wiley

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  37. Ensuring applied ecology has impact

    Article • Journal of Applied Ecology, January 2012, Wiley

    Professor Philip E Hulme, Marc Cadotte

  38. How robust is the Australian Weed Risk Assessment protocol? A test using pine invasions in the Northern and Southern hemispheres

    Article • Biological Invasions, November 2011, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  39. Weed risk assessment: a way forward or a waste of time?

    Article • Journal of Applied Ecology, November 2011, Wiley

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  40. Cost-benefit analysis for intentional plant introductions under uncertainty

    Article • Biological Invasions, October 2011, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  41. Biosecurity and the Politics of Fear

    Article • Science, October 2011, American Association for the Advancement of Science

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  42. Jurassic Park? No thanks

    Article • Trends in Ecology & Evolution, October 2011, Elsevier

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  43. The vulnerability of habitats to plant invasion: disentangling the roles of propagule pressure, time and sampling effort

    Article • Global Ecology and Biogeography, September 2011, Wiley

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  44. Using prior information to build probabilistic invasive species risk assessments

    Article • Biological Invasions, September 2011, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  45. Botanic garden benefits do not repudiate risks: a reply to Sharrock et al.

    Article • Trends in Ecology & Evolution, September 2011, Elsevier

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  46. Consistent flowering response to global warming by European plants introduced into North America

    Article • Functional Ecology, August 2011, Wiley

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  47. Open minded and open access: introducing NeoBiota, a new peer-reviewed journal of biological invasions

    Article • NeoBiota, August 2011, Pensoft Publishers

    Professor Philip E Hulme, Dr Robert I Colautti, Dr Sven Bacher

  48. Alien and native plant life-forms respond differently to human and climate pressures

    Article • Global Ecology and Biogeography, August 2011, Wiley

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  49. Don’t be fooled by a name: a reply to Thompson and Davis

    Article • Trends in Ecology & Evolution, July 2011, Elsevier

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  50. The comparative importance of species traits and introduction characteristics in tropical plant invasions

    Article • Diversity and Distributions, June 2011, Wiley

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  51. Mixed messages from multiple information sources on invasive species: a case of too much of a good thing?

    Article • Diversity and Distributions, June 2011, Wiley

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  52. Ecological impacts of invasive alien plants: a meta-analysis of their effects on species, communities and ecosystems

    Article • Ecology Letters, May 2011, Wiley

    Professor Philip E Hulme, Dr. Yan Sun

  53. Macroecological drivers of alien conifer naturalizations worldwide

    Article • Ecography, May 2011, Wiley

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  54. Addressing the threat to biodiversity from botanic gardens

    Article • Trends in Ecology & Evolution, April 2011, Elsevier

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  55. Practitioner’s perspectives: introducing a different voice in applied ecology

    Article • Journal of Applied Ecology, January 2011, Wiley

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  56. Biosecurity: the changing face of invasion biology

    Article • November 2010, Wiley

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  57. Biological Invasions in Europe 50 Years after Elton: Time to Sound the ALARM

    Article • November 2010, Wiley

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  58. Selection for commercial forestry determines global patterns of alien conifer invasions

    Article • Diversity and Distributions, October 2010, Wiley

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  59. Contrasting impacts of climate‐driven flowering phenology on changes in alien and native plant species distributions

    Article • New Phytologist, August 2010, Wiley

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  60. Herbarium records identify the role of long-distance spread in the spatial distribution of alien plants in New Zealand

    Article • Journal of Biogeography, August 2010, Wiley

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  61. BIODIVERSITY RESEARCH: Experimental introduction of the alien plant Hieracium lepidulum reveals no significant impact on montane plant communities in New Zealand

    Article • Diversity and Distributions, July 2010, Wiley

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  62. DAISIE and arthropod invasions in Europe

    Article • BIORISK – Biodiversity and Ecosystem Risk Assessment, July 2010, Pensoft Publishers

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  63. Negative soil feedbacks accumulate over time for non-native plant species

    Article • Ecology Letters, May 2010, Wiley

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  64. How well do we understand the impacts of alien species on ecosystem services? A pan-European, cross-taxa assessment

    Article • Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment, April 2010, Wiley

    Professor Philip E Hulme, David Roy

  65. Multiple stressors on biotic interactions: how climate change and alien species interact to affect pollination

    Article • Biological Reviews, February 2010, Wiley

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  66. Contrasting patterns in the invasions of European terrestrial and freshwater habitats by alien plants, insects and vertebrates

    Article • Global Ecology and Biogeography, February 2010, Wiley

    Professor Philip E Hulme, Dr Sven Bacher

  67. Lag-phases in alien plant invasions: separating the facts from the artefacts

    Article • Oikos, February 2010, Wiley

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  68. Putting applied ecology into practice

    Article • Journal of Applied Ecology, February 2010, Wiley

    Professor Philip E Hulme, Marc Cadotte

  69. Alien species in a warmer world: risks and opportunities

    Article • Trends in Ecology & Evolution, December 2009, Elsevier

    Professor Philip E Hulme, Dr Sven Bacher

  70. Consistency in the habitat degree of invasion for three invasive plant species across Mediterranean islands

    Article • Biological Invasions, November 2009, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Philip E Hulme, Dr Carey Meredith Suehs

  71. Contrasting response of native and alien plant species richness to environmental energy and human impact along alpine elevation gradients

    Article • Global Ecology and Biogeography, November 2009, Wiley

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  72. Learning from failures: testing broad taxonomic hypotheses about plant naturalization

    Article • Ecology Letters, November 2009, Wiley

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  73. Herbivores inhibit climate-driven shrub expansion on the tundra

    Article • Global Change Biology, November 2009, Wiley

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  74. Are treelines advancing? A global meta-analysis of treeline response to climate warming

    Article • Ecology Letters, October 2009, Wiley

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  75. Invasion biology is a discipline that's too young to die

    Article • Nature, July 2009, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  76. Factors explaining alien plant invasion success in a tropical ecosystem differ at each stage of invasion

    Article • Journal of Ecology, July 2009, Wiley

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  77. The suitability of weed risk assessment as a conservation tool to identify invasive plant threats in East African rainforests

    Article • Biological Conservation, May 2009, Elsevier

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  78. Relative Roles of Disturbance and Propagule Pressure on the Invasion of Humid Tropical Forest byCordia alliodora(Boraginaceae) in Tanzania

    Article • Biotropica, March 2009, Wiley

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  79. An Assessment of Stakeholder Perceptions and Management of Noxious Alien Plants in Spain

    Article • Environmental Management, February 2009, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  80. Trade, transport and trouble: managing invasive species pathways in an era of globalization

    Article • Journal of Applied Ecology, February 2009, Wiley

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  81. Herbivory is related to taxonomic isolation, but not to invasiveness of tropical alien plants

    Article • Diversity and Distributions, January 2009, Wiley

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  82. Are native bluebells (Hyacinthoides non-scripta) at risk from alien congenerics? Evidence from distributions and co-occurrence in Scotland

    Article • Biological Conservation, January 2009, Elsevier

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  83. Disentangling the roles of climate, propagule pressure and land use on the current and potential elevational distribution of the invasive weed Oxalis pes-caprae L. on Crete

    Article • Perspectives in Plant Ecology Evolution and Systematics, October 2008, Elsevier

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  84. Contrasting alien and native plant species-area relationships: the importance of spatial grain and extent

    Article • Global Ecology and Biogeography, September 2008, Wiley

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  85. Widespread resistance of Mediterranean island ecosystems to the establishment of three alien species

    Article • Diversity and Distributions, September 2008, Wiley

    Professor Philip E Hulme, Dr Carey Meredith Suehs

  86. Do non-native species invasions lead to biotic homogenization at small scales? The similarity and functional diversity of habitats compared for alien and native components of Mediterranean floras

    Article • Diversity and Distributions, September 2008, Wiley

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  87. How do introduction characteristics influence the invasion success of Mediterranean alien plants?

    Article • Perspectives in Plant Ecology Evolution and Systematics, July 2008, Elsevier

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  88. Darwin’s naturalization conundrum: dissecting taxonomic patterns of species invasions

    Article • Ecology Letters, July 2008, Wiley

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  89. Consistent performance of invasive plant species within and among islands of the Mediterranean basin

    Article • Biological Invasions, March 2008, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Philip E Hulme, Dr Carey Meredith Suehs

  90. Assessing the risks of plant invasions arising from collections in tropical botanical gardens

    Article • Biodiversity and Conservation, January 2008, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  91. Phenotypic plasticity and plant invasions: is it all Jack?

    Article • Functional Ecology, December 2007, Wiley

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  92. Do alien plants on Mediterranean islands tend to invade different niches from native species?

    Article • Biological Invasions, September 2007, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  93. Biological Invasions in Europe: Drivers, Pressures, States, Impacts and Responses

    Article • July 2007, Royal Society of Chemistry

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  94. Modelling the quantitative effects of pre- and post-dispersal seed predation in Pinus sylvestris L.

    Article • Journal of Ecology, November 2006, Wiley

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  95. Predicting the invasion success of Mediterranean alien plants from their introduction characteristics

    Article • Ecography, October 2006, Wiley

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  96. Are islands more susceptible to plant invasion than continents? A test using Oxalis pes-caprae L. in the western Mediterranean

    Article • Journal of Biogeography, September 2006, Wiley

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  97. Beyond control: wider implications for the management of biological invasions

    Article • Journal of Applied Ecology, August 2006, Wiley

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  98. How strongly do interactions with closely-related native species influence plant invasions? Darwin's naturalization hypothesis assessed on Mediterranean islands

    Article • Journal of Biogeography, June 2006, Wiley

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  99. Local and regional assessments of the impacts of plant invaders on vegetation structure and soil properties of Mediterranean islands

    Article • Journal of Biogeography, May 2006, Wiley

    Professor Philip E Hulme, Dr Carey Meredith Suehs

  100. Assessing the impact of Impatiens glandulifera on riparian habitats: partitioning diversity components following species removal

    Article • Journal of Applied Ecology, October 2005, Wiley

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  101. Adapting to climate change: is there scope for ecological management in the face of a global threat?

    Article • Journal of Applied Ecology, September 2005, Wiley

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  102. Species attributes and invasion success by alien plants on Mediterranean islands

    Article • Journal of Ecology, June 2005, Wiley

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  103. Effects of mammalian herbivores on revegetation of disturbed areas in the forest-tundra ecotone in northern Fennoscandia

    Article • Landscape Ecology, April 2005, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  104. Microsatellites for tree of heaven (Ailanthus altissima)

    Article • Molecular Ecology Notes, February 2005, Wiley

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  105. Spatio-temporal dynamics of plant invasions: Linking pattern to process

    Article • Ecoscience, January 2005, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  106. Importance of large and small mammalian herbivores for the plant community structure in the forest tundra ecotone

    Article • Oikos, August 2004, Wiley

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  107. Local and regional abundance of exotic plant species on Mediterranean islands: are species traits important?

    Article • Global Ecology and Biogeography, January 2004, Wiley

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  108. Biological invasions: winning the science battles but losing the conservation war?

    Article • Oryx, April 2003, Cambridge University Press

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  109. Predicting the spatial distribution of non-indigenous riparian weeds: issues of spatial scale and extent

    Article • Journal of Applied Ecology, September 2000, Wiley

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  110. Rodent post‐dispersal seed predation in deciduous woodland: predator response to absolute and relative abundance of prey

    Article • Journal of Animal Ecology, March 1999, Wiley

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  111. Post-dispersal seed predation: consequences for plant demography and evolution

    Article • Perspectives in Plant Ecology Evolution and Systematics, January 1998, Elsevier

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  112. Post-dispersal seed predation and the establishment of vertebrate dispersed plants in Mediterranean scrublands

    Article • Oecologia, June 1997, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  113. Natural Regeneration of Yew (Taxus Baccata L.): Microsite, Seed or Herbivore Limitation?

    Article • Journal of Ecology, December 1996, JSTOR

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  114. Herbivory, Plant Regeneration, and Species Coexistence

    Article • Journal of Ecology, August 1996, JSTOR

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  115. Herbivores and the Performance of Grassland Plants: A Comparison of Arthropod, Mollusc and Rodent Herbivory

    Article • Journal of Ecology, February 1996, JSTOR

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  116. Seedling Herbivory in Grassland: Relative Impact of Vertebrate and Invertebrate Herbivores

    Article • Journal of Ecology, December 1994, JSTOR

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  117. Post-Dispersal Seed Predation in Grassland: Its Magnitude and Sources of Variation

    Article • Journal of Ecology, September 1994, JSTOR

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  118. Glossary of the Main Technical Terms Used in the Handbook

    Article • Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Philip E Hulme

  119. A pan-European Inventory of Alien Species: Rationale, Implementation and Implications for Managing Biological Invasions

    Article • Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Philip E Hulme