Biological Invasions

Papers
(The H4-Index of Biological Invasions is 22. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2022-01-01 to 2026-01-01.)
ArticleCitations
Vulnerability in Antarctic limpets: ready for an invasion of shell-crushing predators?99
A faulty metaphor and frustrating weeding lead to advocacy of non-native plants85
Correction: Overwhelming evidence galvanizes a global consensus on the need for action against Invasive Alien Species58
Rio de la Plata Basin: a home for non-native freshwater polychaetes55
Spatiotemporal patterns of public attention to invasive species across an invasion front: a case study of lionfish (Pterois miles) from the Mediterranean Sea52
Eaten out of house and home: local extinction of Abrolhos painted button-quail Turnix varius scintillans due to invasive mice, herbivores and rainfall decline50
Direct and indirect effects of an invasive ecosystem engineer on a rare herbaceous wetland43
Diffusion model for initial colonization of Spartina patches on Korean tidal flats41
Fusaric acid as physiological stress trigger in Rumex lunaria41
Olfactory sensitivity and threat-sensitive responses to alarm cue in an invasive fish39
Linking demographic and habitat suitability modelling identifies the environmental determinants of successfully controlling invasive common carp (Cyprinus carpio) in south-eastern Australia36
Differential effects of microplastic exposure on leaf shredding rates of invasive and native amphipod crustaceans32
Tracking the early stages of an invasion with biotelemetry: behaviour of round goby (Neogobius melanostomus) in Canada’s historic Rideau Canal31
Invasive non-native species in Brazil: an updated overview30
Historical trends of aquatic invasive species introduction and establishment in Illinois, USA28
Chytrid pathogens trade off within the amphibian captive collections in Japan28
Competitive exclusion of a burying beetle by mongoose27
Are urban mangroves emerging hotspots of non-indigenous species? A study on the dynamics of macrobenthic fouling communities in fringing red mangrove prop roots27
Alien palm invasion leads to selective biotic filtering of resident plant communities towards competitive functional traits26
Suppressing the invasive common milkweed (Asclepias syriaca L.) saves soil moisture reserves25
(Not) sweeping invasive alien plants under the carpet: results from the use of mulching sheets for the control of invasive Carpobrotus spp.24
Historical and recent land use/land cover changes as a driving force of biological invasion: a Hungarian case study23
Progress towards the control of invasive alien species in the Cape Floristic Region’s protected areas22
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