Fifty years of invasion ecology: the legacy of Charles Elton / ed. by D.M.Richardson. - Chichester; Hoboken: Wiley-Blackwell, 2011. - xix, 432 p., [4] p. of plates: ill. (some col.), maps (some col.). - Incl. bibl. ref. - Taxonomic ind.: p.421-424. - General ind.: p.425-432. - ISBN 978-1-4443-3585-9; ISBN 978-1-4443-3586-6  Место хранения:   034 | Институт леса СО РАН | Красноярск | Библиотека

Оглавление / Contents

Contributors .................................................. vii Foreword ....................................................... xi Introduction ................................................. xiii PART 1 HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVES ................................. 1 1 A world of thought: 'The Ecology of Invasions by Animals and Plants' and Charles Hlton's life's work .................. 3 ROGER L. KITCHING 2 Charles Klton: neither founder nor siren, but prophet ....... 11 DANIEL SIMBERLOFF 3 The inviolate sea? Charles Klton and biological invasions in the world's oceans ....................................... 25 JAMES T. CARLTON 4 The rise and fall of biotic nativeness: a historical perspective ................................................. 35 MATTHEW K. CHEW AND ANDREW L. HAMILTON PART 2 EVOLUTION AND CURRENT DIMENSIONS OF INVASION ECOLOGY ... 49 5 Patterns and rate of growth of studies in invasion ecology ..................................................... 51 HUGH J. MACISAAC. RAHEL A. TEDLA AND ANTHONY RICCIARDI 6 Invasion ecology and restoration ecology: parallel evolution in two fields of endeavour ........................ 61 RICHARD J. HOBBS AND DAVID M. RICHARDSON PART 3 NEW TAKES ON INVASION PATTERNS ......................... 71 7 biological invasions in Europe 50 years after Elton: time to sound the ALARM .............................. 73 PETR PYŠEK AND PHILIP E. HULME 8 Fifty years of tree pest and pathogen invasions, increasingly threatening world forests ...................... 89 MICHAEL J. W1NGFIELD. BERNARD SLIPPERS, JOLANDA ROUX AND BRENDA D. WINGFIELD PART 4 THE NUTS AND BOLTS OF INVASION ECOLOGY ................ 101 9 A movement ecology approach to study seed dispersal and plant invasion: an overview and application of seed dispersal by fruit bats ............................... 103 ASAF TSOAR, DAVID SHOHAMI AND RAN NATHAN 10 Biodiversity as a bulwark against invasion: conceptual threads since Elton ........................................ 121 JASON D. FRIDLEY 11 Soil biota and plant invasions: biogeographical effects on plant-microbe interactions .............................. 131 RAGAN M. CALLAWAY AND MARNIE E. ROUT 12 Mutualisms: key drivers of invasions key casualties of invasions ............................................... 143 ANNA TRAVESET AND DAVID M. RICHARDSON 13 Fifty years on: confronting Elton's hypotheses about invasion success with data from exotic birds ............... 161 TIM M. BLACKBURN, JULIE L. LOCKWOOD AND PHILLIP CASSEY 14 Is rapid adaptive evolution important in successful invasions? ................................................. 175 ELEANOR E. DORMONTT, ANDREW J. LOWE AND PETER J. PRENTIS 15 Why reproductive systems matter for the invasion biology of plants .................................................. 195 SPENCER C.H. BARRETT 16 Impacts of biological invasions on freshwater ecosystems ... 211 ANTHONY RICCIARDI AND HUGH J. MACISAAC 17 Expanding the propagule pressure concept to understand the impact of biological invasions ......................... 225 ANTHONY RICCIARDI, LISA A. JONES, ÅSA M. KESTRUP AND JESSICA M. WARD PART 5 POSTER-CHILD INVADERS, THEN AND NOW ................... 237 18 Elton's insights into the ecology of ant invasions: lessons learned and lessons still to be learned ............ 239 NATHAN J. SANDERS AND ANDREW V. SUAREZ 19 Fifty years of 'Waging war on cheatgrass': research advances, while meaningful control languishes .............. 253 RICHARD N. MACK PART 6 NEW DIRECTIONS AND TECHNOLOGIES, NEW CHALLENGES ........ 267 20 Researching invasive species 50 years after Elton: a cautionary tale .......................................... 269 MARK A. DAVIS 21 Invasions and ecosystems: vulnerabilities and the contribution of new technologies ........................... 277 PETER M. VITOUSEK, CARLA M. D'ANTONIO AND GREGORY P. ASNER 22 DNA barcoding of invasive species .......................... 289 HUGH B. CROSS, ANDREW J. LOWE, С. FREDERICO, D. GURGEL 23 Biosecurity: the changing face of invasion biology ......... 301 PHILIP E. HULME 24 Elton and the economics of biological invasions ............ 315 CHARLES PERRINGS 25 Modelling spread in invasion ecology: a synthesis .......... 329 CANG HUI, RAINER M. KRUG AND DAVID M. RICHARDSON 26 Responses of invasive species to a changing climate and atmosphere ............................................. 345 JEFFREY S. DUKES 27 Conceptual clarity, scientific rigour and 'The Stories We Are': engaging with two challenges to the objectivity of invasion biology ........................................... 359 JOHAN HATTINGH 28 Changing perspectives on managing biological invasions: insights from South Africa and the Working for Water programme .................................................. 377 BRIAN W. VAN WILGEN, AHMED KHAN AND CHRISTO MARAIS PART 7 CONCLUSIONS ........................................... 395 29 Invasion science: the roads travelled and the roads ahead ...................................................... 397 DAVID M. RICHARDSON 30 A compendium of essential concepts and terminology in invasion ecology ........................................... 409 DAVID M. RICHARDSON, PETR PYŠEK AND JAMES T. CARLTON Taxonomic Index ................................................ 421 General Index .................................................. 425