Invasion Biologists and the Biofuels Boom: Cassandras or Colleagues (2008)
Modern invasion biology is a new science, with the holy grail of being able to predict the trajectory of particular invasions. Although this goal has yet to be achieved, there has been much progress...
Julie L. Lockwood, Daniel Simberloff, Michael L. Mckinney, Betsy Von Holle
Of established nonindigenous plant species in California, Florida, and Tennessee, 5.8%, 9.7%, and 13.4%, respectively, invade natural areas according to designations tabulated by state Exotic Pest...
on invasive species Didymo science seminar (2007)
Daniel Simberloff, Invasive Ant Workshop, Biosecurity Magazine
Biosecurity is published six-weekly by
Invasive Species and the Cultural Keystone Species Concept (2005)
Nuñez, Martin A.; University Of Tennessee, Department Of Ecology And Evolutionary Biology; Mnunez@utk.edu, Simberloff, Daniel; University Of Tennessee, Department Of Ecology And Evolutionary Biology; Dsimberloff@utk.edu
The importance of biological inertia in plant community resistance to invasion (2003)
Betsy Von Holle, Hazel R. Delcourt, Daniel Simberloff
Insights into the ecology of historic invasions by introduced species can be gained by studying long-term patterns of invasions by native species. In this paper, we review literature in...
Eradication—preventing invasions at the outset (2003)
A growing number of invasive animal populations—both vertebrate and invertebrate—have been completely eradicated. These projects usually have been on islands, but some have been on large...
Tamar Dayan, David Wool, Daniel Simberloff
Teeth are generally the best-preserved elements among mammal fossil remains and are highly diagnostic characters. Consequently, much mammalian paleontological, systematic, and evolutionary research...
Climate Change and Forest Disturbances (2001)
VIRGINIA H. DALE, LINDA A. JOYCE, STEVE MCNULTY, RONALD P. NEILSON, MATTHEW P. AYRES, MICHAEL D. FLANNIGAN, ...
Effects of Drift and Selection on Detecting Similarities Between Large Cladograms (1988)
A computer simulation suggests that, for large cladograms, it is impossible to intuit by visual examination whether an observed degree of similarity is non-random. Drift may hinder our ability to see...
Calculating Probabilities that Cladograms Match: A Method of Biogeographical Inference (1987)
The attempt to calculate a null probability for a given degree of matching among a set of phylogenetic area cladograms (or between a cladogram representing a geographic hypothesis and a set of...
What do genetics and ecology tell us about the design of nature reserves? (1986)
Soule, Michael E., Simberloff, Daniel
The SLOSS (single large or several small) debate is no longer an issue in the discussion about the optimal size of nature reserves. The best way to estimate the minimum sizes of reserves may be a...
The United States regulates deliberate species introduction by blacklists: any species not blacklisted may be imported. Half of invasive introduced species were deliberately introduced, yet most were...
The United States regulates deliberate species introduction by blacklists: any species not blacklisted may be imported. Half of invasive introduced species were deliberately introduced, yet most were...