More Like this

1. Applying Panarchy Theory to Aquatic Invasive Species Management: A Case Study on Invasive Rainbow Smelt Osmerus mordax

   https://doi.org/10.1080/23308249.2022.2078951  

   Mrnak, Joseph T. ; Sikora, Logan W. ; Zanden, M. Jake ; Sass, Greg G. ( January 2023 , Reviews in Fisheries Science & Aquaculture)
2. Optimal spatial-dynamic management to minimize the damages caused by aquatic invasive species

   https://doi.org/10.1007/s12076-019-00237-x  

   Zipp, Katherine Y. ; Wu, Yangqingxiang ; Wu, Kaiyi ; Zikatanov, Ludmil T. ( December 2019 , Letters in Spatial and Resource Sciences)
3. Guiding large-scale management of invasive species using network metrics

   https://doi.org/10.1038/s41893-022-00913-9  

   Ashander, Jaime ; Kroetz, Kailin ; Epanchin-Niell, Rebecca ; Phelps, Nicholas B. ; Haight, Robert G. ; Dee, Laura E. ( September 2022 , Nature Sustainability)
4. Opportunities for better use of collective action theory in research and governance for invasive species management

   https://doi.org/10.1111/cobi.13266  

   Graham, Sonia ; Metcalf, Alexander L. ; Gill, Nicholas ; Niemiec, Rebecca ; Moreno, Carlo ; Bach, Thomas ; Ikutegbe, Victoria ; Hallstrom, Lars ; Ma, Zhao ; Lubeck, Alice ( October 2018 , Conservation Biology)
5. Invasive legume management strategies differentially impact mutualist abundance and benefit to native and invasive hosts

   https://doi.org/10.1111/rec.13081  

   Komatsu, Kimberly J. ; Simms, Ellen L. ( December 2019 , Restoration Ecology)

   Determining the best management practices for plant invasions is a critical, but often elusive goal. Invasive removals frequently involve complex and poorly understood biotic interactions. For example, invasive species can leave potent legacies that influence the success of native species restoration efforts, and positive plant‐microbial feedbacks may promote continued reinvasion by an exotic species following restoration. Removal methods can vary in their effects on plant–soil feedbacks, with consequences for restoration of native species. We determined the effects of invasion by a leguminous shrub (French broom;Genista monspessulana) on the density and community composition of, and benefit conferred by, its microbial mutualists in its invading range. Densities of soil‐dwelling rhizobia were much higher in areas invaded byG. monspessulanarelative to uninvaded areas, and this increased density of rhizobia fed back to increase seedling growth of both the invader and native legumes. We further compared how three techniques for removingG. monspessulanaaffected the densities of rhizobia relative to areas whereG. monspessulanawas still present. Removal by hand‐pulling reduced soil rhizobial densities, and reduced growth of one native legume, while having no effect on the growth of the invader. Overall, our results show that the consequences of restoration techniques, both above‐ and belowground, could be critical for the successful removal of an invasive legume and restoration of native species.

    

   more » « less