All Stories

  1. Population-level consequences of herbivory, changing climate, and source–sink dynamics on a long-lived invasive shrub
  2. Buffel grass and climate change: a framework for projecting invasive species distributions when data are scarce
  3. Endophyte community composition is associated with dieback occurrence in an invasive tree
  4. The role of pre- and post-dispersal seed predation in determining total seed loss
  5. Characterising the phytophagous arthropod fauna of a single host plant species: assessing survey completeness at continental and local scales
  6. Learning from the past to predict the future: an historical analysis of grass invasions in northern Australia
  7. Science into policy; improving uptake and adoption of research: outcomes and conclusions
  8. Predictive modelling to aid the regional-scale management of a vertebrate pest
  9. A decision framework for management of conflicting production and biodiversity goals for a commercially valuable invasive species
  10. Are High-Impact Species Predictable? An Analysis of Naturalised Grasses in Northern Australia
  11. Habitat-specific seed dormancy-release mechanisms in four legume species
  12. Do invasive species perform better in their new ranges?
  13. The role of geography and environment in species turnover: phytophagous arthropods on a Neotropical legume
  14. Differential Influence of Clonal Integration on Morphological and Growth Responses to Light in Two Invasive Herbs
  15. Phenotypic Plasticity Influences the Size, Shape and Dynamics of the Geographic Distribution of an Invasive Plant
  16. Predicting the potential distribution of a riparian invasive plant: the effects of changing climate, flood regimes and land‐use patterns
  17. Simple rules to contain an invasive species with a complex life cycle and high dispersal capacity
  18. Estimating the influence of land management change on weed invasion potential using expert knowledge
  19. Overcoming seasonally fluctuating resources: Bruchid predation of mesquite (Prosopis) seed in dung
  20. Tackling Contentious Invasive Plant Species: A Case Study of Buffel Grass in Australia
  21. Natural enemies of invasive Hymenachne amplexicaulis and its native congener in Australia and the potential for biological control
  22. Considering the social dimension of invasive species: the case of buffel grass
  23. What are the key drivers of spread in invasive plants: dispersal, demography or landscape: and how can we use this knowledge to aid management?
  24. Characterizing the host specificity of Ischnodemus variegatus (Signoret) (Hemiptera: Blissidae) on two congeneric grass species
  25. Effects of land use and environment on alien and native macrophytes: lessons from a large-scale survey of Australian rivers
  26. Comparison of alternative strategies for invasive species distribution modeling
  27. Effects of clonal integration and light availability on the growth and physiology of two invasive herbs
  28. The effect of data sources and quality on the predictive capacity of CLIMEX models: An assessment of Teleonemia scrupulosa and Octotoma scabripennis for the biocontrol of Lantana camara in Australia
  29. Phenotypic divergence during the invasion ofPhyla canescensin Australia and France: evidence for selection-driven evolution
  30. Predicting invasions in Australia by a Neotropical shrub under climate change: the challenge of novel climates and parameter estimation
  31. What limits predation rates by the specialist seed-feederPenthobruchus germainion an invasive shrub?
  32. An International Effort on Biological Control of Lippia in Australia
  33. Interaction Between Seed Dormancy-release Mechanism, Environment and Seed Bank Strategy for a Widely Distributed Perennial Legume, Parkinsonia aculeata (Caesalpinaceae)
  34. Spatial and temporal rates and patterns of mesquite (Prosopis species) invasion in Western Australia
  35. Mapping Mesquite (Prosopis) Distribution and Density Using Visual Aerial Surveys
  36. Penelope Greenslade, The Invertebrates of Macquarie Island (with Insecta by Rieks Dekker van Klinken and Penelope Greenslade)
  37. Predicting population dynamics of weed biological control agents: science or gazing into crystal balls?
  38. Biological control of Parkinsonia aculeata: what are we trying to achieve?
  39. A scientific approach to agent selection
  40. Refining the ecological basis for agent selection in weed biological control
  41. Maximising the contribution of native-range studies towards the identification and prioritisation of weed biocontrol agents
  42. Wet-season Dormancy Release in Seed Banks of a Tropical Leguminous Shrub is Determined by Wet Heat
  43. Population Ecology of Hybrid Mesquite (Prosopis Species) in Western Australia: How Does it Differ from Native Range Invasions and What are the Implications for Impacts and Management?
  44. Value for money? Investment in weed management in Australian rangelands
  45. Scientific advances in the analysis of direct risks of weed biological control agents to nontarget plants
  46. Wet heat as a mechanism for dormancy release and germination of seeds with physical dormancy
  47. Total annual seed loss on a perennial legume through predation by insects: The importance of within-season seed and seed feeder dynamics
  48. Evidence from a gelechiid leaf-tier on mesquite (Mimosaceae: Prosopis) that semi-concealed Lepidopteran biological control agents may not be at risk from parasitism in Australian rangelands
  49. Rapid preliminary characterisation of host specificity of leaf-beetles (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae)
  50. Targeting biological control across diverse landscapes: the release, establishment, and early success of two insects on mesquite (Prosopis spp.) insects in Australian rangelands
  51. Drosophilidae (Diptera) of Australia's Northern Territory: ecology and biogeography
  52. Is host-specificity of weed biological control agents likely to evolve rapidly following establishment?
  53. Subtropical drosophilids in Australia can be characterized by adult distribution across vegetation type and by height above forest floor
  54. Larval hosts of Australian Drosophilidae (Diptera): A field survey in subtropical and tropical Australia
  55. Host-specificity constrains evolutionary host change in the psyllid Prosopidopsylla flava
  56. Estimating Fundamental Host Range: A Host-Specificity Study of a Potential Biocontrol Agent for Prosopis Species (Leguminosae)
  57. Developmental Host-Specificity of Mozena obtusa (Heteroptera: Coreidae), a Potential Biocontrol Agent for Prosopis Species (Mesquite) in Australia
  58. Taxonomy and Distribution of the coracina Group of Scaptodrosophila Duda (Diptera: Drosophilidae) in Australia
  59. Prosopis species (Leguminosae)
  60. Invasive plants in a rapidly changing climate: an Australian perspective.
  61. How sensitive is weed invasion to seed predation?
  62. Process-based pest risk mapping using Bayesian networks and GIS.