| 1 | Managing wilding pines in the Cape Floristic Region, South Africa: Progress and prospects | 2.6 | 9 | Citations (PDF) |
| 2 | Colocasia esculenta (L.) Schott (Araceae; taro): global invasion history and prognosis for South Africa | 2.6 | 4 | Citations (PDF) |
| 3 | The invaded range of the tree fern Sphaeropteris cooperi is predicted to shrink in two southern hemisphere biodiversity hotspots | 2.6 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 4 | Invasion by the non-native tree Vachellia farnesiana alters the understory composition of plants and soil properties in a managed forest in the subtropical region of Pakistan | 1.2 | 12 | Citations (PDF) |
| 5 | South African contributions to the understanding of plant invasion ecology and management | 2.6 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 6 | Ligustrum L. (Oleaceae) in South Africa: Introduction history and invasion ecology | 2.6 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 7 | Trait plasticity and invasion success of Ageratum conyzoides in subtropical urban landscapes | 2.0 | 3 | Citations (PDF) |
| 8 | Identifying transformative seeds of success in invasive species management: South Africa as a case study | 2.0 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 9 | Monitoring urban biological invasions using citizen science: the polyphagous shot hole borer (Euwallacea fornicatus) | 3.1 | 19 | Citations (PDF) |
| 10 | Considerations for developing and implementing a safe list for alien taxa | 3.9 | 16 | Citations (PDF) |
| 11 | Myrtus communis (Myrtaceae) as an alien species in South Africa: Status and prognosis | 2.6 | 3 | Citations (PDF) |
| 12 | The genus Quercus (Fagaceae) in South Africa: Introduction history, current status, and invasion ecology | 2.6 | 13 | Citations (PDF) |
| 13 | Naturalised
Hakea
. What species are we actually talking about in Europe? | 1.4 | 6 | Citations (PDF) |
| 14 | Myoporum (Scrophulariaceae): Introduction, naturalization, and invasion of an enigmatic tree genus in South Africa | 2.6 | 8 | Citations (PDF) |
| 15 | The impact of Nassella trichotoma (Nees) Hack. ex Arechav. on plant diversity, richness and soil properties in South Africa | 2.6 | 4 | Citations (PDF) |
| 16 | A living inventory of planted trees in South Africa derived from iNaturalist | 2.6 | 15 | Citations (PDF) |
| 17 | Gauging the threat of invasive species to UNESCO world heritage sites relative to other anthropogenic threats | 2.0 | 8 | Citations (PDF) |
| 18 | A Method for Conveying Confidence in iNaturalist Observations: A Case Study Using Non‐Native Marine Species | 2.0 | 15 | Citations (PDF) |
| 19 | Global proliferation of nonnative plants is a major driver of insect invasions | 3.9 | 30 | Citations (PDF) |
| 20 | Why Are Invasive Plants Successful? | 24.4 | 285 | Citations (PDF) |
| 21 | Drivers of compositional turnover of narrow-ranged versus widespread naturalised woody plants in South Africa | 2.2 | 6 | Citations (PDF) |
| 22 | Assessing habitat suitability for selected woody range-expanding plant species in African mountains under climate change | 1.3 | 7 | Citations (PDF) |
| 23 | Contrasting patterns in phylogenetic and biogeographic factories of invasive grasses (Poaceae) across the globe | 3.6 | 7 | Citations (PDF) |
| 24 | Pattern to process, research to practice: remote sensing of plant invasions | 2.0 | 45 | Citations (PDF) |
| 25 | Melaleuca (Myrtaceae): Biogeography of an important genus of trees and shrubs in a changing world | 2.6 | 10 | Citations (PDF) |
| 26 | Futures for invasive alien species management: using bottom-up innovations to envision positive systemic change | 4.0 | 8 | Citations (PDF) |
| 27 | A rapid survey of naturalized and invasive eucalypt species in southwestern Limpopo, South Africa | 2.6 | 11 | Citations (PDF) |
| 28 | Patterns of introduction, naturalisation, invasion, and impact differ between fleshy- and dry-fruited species of Myrtaceae | 2.8 | 9 | Citations (PDF) |
| 29 | Invasion Frameworks: a Forest Pathogen Perspective | 5.9 | 24 | Citations (PDF) |
| 30 | Fynbos vegetation recovery twelve years after removal of invasive Eucalyptus trees | 2.6 | 3 | Citations (PDF) |
| 31 | An Assessment of the Potential Economic Impacts of the Invasive Polyphagous Shot Hole Borer (Coleoptera: Curculionidae) in South Africa | 2.1 | 27 | Citations (PDF) |
| 32 | GIRAE: a generalised approach for linking the total impact of invasion to species' range, abundance and per-unit effects | 2.0 | 16 | Citations (PDF) |
| 33 | Active restoration in South African fynbos – A long-term perspective from the Agulhas Plain | 1.3 | 7 | Citations (PDF) |
| 34 | Optimal differentiation to the edge of trait space (EoTS) | 1.4 | 5 | Citations (PDF) |
| 35 | Assessing the level of compliance with alien plant regulations in a large African protected area | 2.0 | 11 | Citations (PDF) |
| 36 | Psidium cattleyanum (Myrtaceae) invasions in South Africa: Status and prognosis | 2.6 | 7 | Citations (PDF) |
| 37 | Dynamic Species Distribution Modeling Reveals the Pivotal Role of Human-Mediated Long-Distance Dispersal in Plant Invasion | 2.8 | 25 | Citations (PDF) |
| 38 | The status of arboreta in South Africa and the taxa they contain | 1.0 | 7 | Citations (PDF) |
| 39 | Policy-Oriented Research in Invasion Science: Trends, Status, Gaps, and Lessons | 3.9 | 2 | Citations (PDF) |
| 40 | Genetic analyses reveal complex introduction histories for the invasive tree Acacia dealbata Link around the world | 3.9 | 18 | Citations (PDF) |
| 41 | Mechanistic reconciliation of community and invasion ecology | 2.6 | 34 | Citations (PDF) |
| 42 | Trait positions for elevated invasiveness in adaptive ecological networks | 2.0 | 29 | Citations (PDF) |
| 43 | Highly diverse and highly successful: invasive Australian acacias have not experienced genetic bottlenecks globally | 3.1 | 25 | Citations (PDF) |
| 44 | Genome size variation in Cactaceae and its relationship with invasiveness and seed traits | 2.0 | 17 | Citations (PDF) |
| 45 | The status of alien bamboos in South Africa | 2.6 | 8 | Citations (PDF) |
| 46 | Four priority areas to advance invasion science in the face of rapid environmental change | 4.9 | 176 | Citations (PDF) |
| 47 | Prioritization and thresholds for managing biological invasions in urban ecosystems | 2.0 | 18 | Citations (PDF) |
| 48 | A core of rhizosphere bacterial taxa associates with two of the world’s most isolated plant congeners | 3.3 | 12 | Citations (PDF) |
| 49 | A review of the impacts of biological invasions in South Africa | 2.0 | 59 | Citations (PDF) |
| 50 | Guiding restoration of riparian ecosystems degraded by plant invasions: Insights from a complex social-ecological system in the Global SouthAmbio, 2021, 51, 1552-1568 | 3.9 | 19 | Citations (PDF) |
| 51 | Eucalyptus camaldulensisin South Africa – past, present, future | 1.3 | 66 | Citations (PDF) |
| 52 | Using stable isotope analysis to answer fundamental questions in invasion ecology: Progress and prospects | 5.2 | 51 | Citations (PDF) |
| 53 | Drivers of future alien species impacts: An expert‐based assessment | 11.1 | 264 | Citations (PDF) |
| 54 | The invasive grass genus Nassella in South Africa: A synthesis | 2.6 | 16 | Citations (PDF) |
| 55 | Biological invasions in World Heritage Sites: current status and a proposed monitoring and reporting framework | 2.2 | 33 | Citations (PDF) |
| 56 | Alnus glutinosa (Betulaceae) in South Africa: invasive potential and management options | 2.6 | 7 | Citations (PDF) |
| 57 | Secondary invasion and weedy native species dominance after clearing invasive alien plants in South Africa: Status quo and prognosis | 2.6 | 35 | Citations (PDF) |
| 58 | Invasion syndromes: a systematic approach for predicting biological invasions and facilitating effective management | 2.0 | 136 | Citations (PDF) |
| 59 | Scientists' warning on invasive alien species | 11.4 | 2,021 | Citations (PDF) |
| 60 | Assessing biological invasions in protected areas after 30 years: Revisiting nature reserves targeted by the 1980s SCOPE programme | 3.6 | 76 | Citations (PDF) |
| 61 | Distinct Biogeographic Phenomena Require a Specific Terminology: A Reply to Wilson and Sagoff | 3.9 | 7 | Citations (PDF) |
| 62 | Perceptions of impact: Invasive alien plants in the urban environment | 8.2 | 144 | Citations (PDF) |
| 63 | Stakeholder engagement in the study and management of invasive alien species | 8.2 | 212 | Citations (PDF) |
| 64 | Explaining people's perceptions of invasive alien species: A conceptual framework | 8.2 | 280 | Citations (PDF) |
| 65 | Does origin determine environmental impacts? Not for bamboos | 2.8 | 49 | Citations (PDF) |
| 66 | Botryosphaeriaceae associated with Acacia heterophylla (La Réunion) and Acacia koa (Hawaii) | 2.8 | 3 | Citations (PDF) |
| 67 | Global Actions for Managing Cactus Invasions | 3.6 | 32 | Citations (PDF) |
| 68 | A Conceptual Framework for Range-Expanding Species that Track Human-Induced Environmental Change | 3.9 | 207 | Citations (PDF) |
| 69 | Does vegetation structure influence criminal activity? Insights from Cape Town, South Africa | 1.5 | 23 | Citations (PDF) |
| 70 | A four‐component classification of uncertainties in biological invasions: implications for management | 2.6 | 59 | Citations (PDF) |
| 71 | Brief Motivational Interviewing for Substance Use by Medical Students Is Effective in the Emergency Department | 0.8 | 6 | Citations (PDF) |
| 72 | Acacia mangium Willd: benefits and threats associated with its increasing use around the world | 4.0 | 94 | Citations (PDF) |
| 73 | Ghosts from the past: even comprehensive sampling of the native range may not be enough to unravel the introduction history of invasive species—the case of Acacia dealbata invasions in South Africa | 2.2 | 17 | Citations (PDF) |
| 74 | Network Invasion as an Open Dynamical System: Response to Rossberg and Barabás | 6.3 | 6 | Citations (PDF) |
| 75 | Emerging infectious diseases and biological invasions: a call for a One Health collaboration in science and management | 2.4 | 114 | Citations (PDF) |
| 76 | Global predictors of alien plant establishment success: combining niche and trait proxies | 2.4 | 36 | Citations (PDF) |
| 77 | Global effects of non‐native tree species on multiple ecosystem services | 11.4 | 259 | Citations (PDF) |
| 78 | A fine-scale assessment of the ecosystem service-disservice dichotomy in the context of urban ecosystems affected by alien plant invasions | 4.0 | 26 | Citations (PDF) |
| 79 | Different environmental drivers of alien tree invasion affect different life-stages and operate at different spatial scales | 3.6 | 24 | Citations (PDF) |
| 80 | What predicts the richness of seeder and resprouter species in fire‐prone Cape fynbos: Rainfall reliability or vegetation density? | 1.3 | 15 | Citations (PDF) |
| 81 | A framework for engaging stakeholders on the management of alien species | 8.2 | 186 | Citations (PDF) |
| 82 | Reconstructing the spread of invasive alien plants on privately-owned land in the Cape Floristic Region: Vergelegen Wine Estate as a case study | 1.4 | 7 | Citations (PDF) |
| 83 | Global grass (Poaceae) success underpinned by traits facilitating colonization, persistence and habitat transformation | 11.4 | 285 | Citations (PDF) |
| 84 | Using the “regime shift” concept in addressing social–ecological change | 1.4 | 33 | Citations (PDF) |
| 85 | Socio‐economic impact classification of alien taxa (SEICAT) | 5.2 | 340 | Citations (PDF) |
| 86 | Similarity of introduced plant species to native ones facilitates naturalization, but differences enhance invasion success | 13.7 | 211 | Citations (PDF) |
| 87 | Drivers of species turnover vary with species commonness for native and alien plants with different residence times | 3.3 | 51 | Citations (PDF) |
| 88 | A multi-criterion approach for prioritizing areas in urban ecosystems for active restoration following invasive plant control | 2.3 | 22 | Citations (PDF) |
| 89 | Insights on the persistence of pines (Pinusspecies) in the Late Cretaceous and their increasing dominance in the Anthropocene | 2.0 | 26 | Citations (PDF) |
| 90 | Social-ecological drivers and impacts of invasion-related regime shifts: consequences for ecosystem services and human wellbeing | 5.1 | 78 | Citations (PDF) |
| 91 | Indicators for monitoring biological invasions at a national level | 3.8 | 67 | Citations (PDF) |
| 92 | Which Taxa Are Alien? Criteria, Applications, and Uncertainties | 3.9 | 195 | Citations (PDF) |
| 93 | Managing Urban Plant Invasions: a Multi-Criteria Prioritization Approach | 2.3 | 24 | Citations (PDF) |
| 94 | Emergence of weak‐intransitive competition through adaptive diversification and eco‐evolutionary feedbacks | 4.5 | 27 | Citations (PDF) |
| 95 | Frontiers of Biogeography: taking its place as a journal of choice for the publication of high quality biogeographical research articles | 1.5 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 96 | Historical range contraction, and not taxonomy, explains the contemporary genetic structure of the Australian tree Acacia dealbata Link | 1.3 | 35 | Citations (PDF) |
| 97 | The Functional Potential of the Rhizospheric Microbiome of an Invasive Tree Species, Acacia dealbata | 3.3 | 55 | Citations (PDF) |
| 98 | Tall-statured grasses: a useful functional group for invasion science | 2.0 | 47 | Citations (PDF) |
| 99 | Even well-studied groups of alien species might be poorly inventoried: Australian Acacia species in South Africa as a case study | 2.5 | 44 | Citations (PDF) |
| 100 | Frontiers of Biogeography: taking its place as a journal of choice for the publication of high quality biogeographical research articles | 1.5 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 101 | The global distribution of bamboos: assessing correlates of introduction and invasion | 2.2 | 103 | Citations (PDF) |
| 102 | Is invasion success of Australian trees mediated by their native biogeography, phylogenetic history, or both? | 2.2 | 7 | Citations (PDF) |
| 103 | A rapid survey of the invasive plant species in western Angola | 1.0 | 46 | Citations (PDF) |
| 104 | The progress of interdisciplinarity in invasion science | 3.9 | 145 | Citations (PDF) |
| 105 | Level of environmental threat posed by horticultural trade in Cactaceae | 4.5 | 36 | Citations (PDF) |
| 106 | Plant invasion science in protected areas: progress and priorities | 2.0 | 186 | Citations (PDF) |
| 107 | Towards a national strategy to optimise the management of a widespread invasive tree (Prosopis species; mesquite) in South Africa | 6.4 | 60 | Citations (PDF) |
| 108 | Unresolved native range taxonomy complicates inferences in invasion ecology: Acacia dealbata Link as an example | 2.0 | 13 | Citations (PDF) |
| 109 | Collaborative learning to unlock investments for functional ecological infrastructure: Bridging barriers in social-ecological systems in South Africa | 6.4 | 60 | Citations (PDF) |
| 110 | Ecology and management of invasive Pinaceae around the world: progress and challenges | 2.0 | 156 | Citations (PDF) |
| 111 | Invasion Science: A Horizon Scan of Emerging Challenges and Opportunities | 6.3 | 429 | Citations (PDF) |
| 112 | Integrating ecosystem services and disservices: insights from plant invasions | 6.4 | 224 | Citations (PDF) |
| 113 | Small urban centres as launching sites for plant invasions in natural areas: insights from South Africa | 2.0 | 86 | Citations (PDF) |
| 114 | Managing invasive species in cities: a decision support framework applied to Cape Town | 2.0 | 32 | Citations (PDF) |
| 115 | Ranking of invasive spread through urban green areas in the world’s 100 most populous cities | 2.0 | 23 | Citations (PDF) |
| 116 | The potential range of Ailanthus altissima (tree of heaven) in South Africa: the roles of climate, land use and disturbance | 2.0 | 39 | Citations (PDF) |
| 117 | Alien plants as mediators of ecosystem services and disservices in urban systems: a global review | 2.0 | 129 | Citations (PDF) |
| 118 | Invasion Science: Looking Forward Rather Than Revisiting Old Ground – A Reply to Zenni et al . | 6.3 | 4 | Citations (PDF) |
| 119 | Soil nutritional status and biogeography influence rhizosphere microbial communities associated with the invasive tree Acacia dealbata | 3.4 | 70 | Citations (PDF) |
| 120 | Honoring Harold A. Mooney: Citizen of the world and catalyst for invasion science | 2.0 | 4 | Citations (PDF) |
| 121 | Introduction to the special issue: Tree invasions: towards a better understanding of their complex evolutionary dynamics | 2.2 | 11 | Citations (PDF) |
| 122 | The challenges of managing invasive alien plants on private land in the Cape Floristic Region: insights from Vergelegen Wine Estate (2004–2015) | 1.3 | 12 | Citations (PDF) |
| 123 | Experimental assessment of factors mediating the naturalization of a globally invasive tree on sandy coastal plains: a case study from Brazil | 2.2 | 23 | Citations (PDF) |
| 124 | Does the legacy of historical biogeography shape current invasiveness in pines? | 8.1 | 36 | Citations (PDF) |
| 125 | Using counterfactuals to evaluate the cost‐effectiveness of controlling biological invasions | 3.8 | 36 | Citations (PDF) |
| 126 | Invasion debt – quantifying future biological invasions | 3.9 | 211 | Citations (PDF) |
| 127 | Managing invasive species in cities: A framework from Cape Town, South Africa | 8.7 | 143 | Citations (PDF) |
| 128 | Identifying barriers to effective management of widespread invasive alien trees: Prosopis species (mesquite) in South Africa as a case study | 8.3 | 38 | Citations (PDF) |
| 129 | Fungal Planet description sheets: 400–468 | 5.0 | 262 | Citations (PDF) |
| 130 | Ecological research and conservation management in the Cape Floristic Region between 1945 and 2015: History, current understanding and future challenges | 1.3 | 51 | Citations (PDF) |
| 131 | A multi-scale modelling framework to guide management of plant invasions in a transboundary context | 4.0 | 21 | Citations (PDF) |
| 132 | Alien plant invasions and native plant extinctions: a six-threshold framework | 2.2 | 131 | Citations (PDF) |
| 133 | Much more give than take: South Africa as a major donor but infrequent recipient of invasive non‐native grasses | 5.5 | 43 | Citations (PDF) |
| 134 | Genetic diversity and structure of the globally invasive tree, Paraserianthes lophantha subspecies lophantha, suggest an introduction history characterised by varying propagule pressure | 1.3 | 10 | Citations (PDF) |
| 135 | Defining invasiveness and invasibility in ecological networks | 2.0 | 152 | Citations (PDF) |
| 136 | Resolving a Prickly Situation: Involving Stakeholders in Invasive Cactus Management in South Africa | 2.3 | 67 | Citations (PDF) |
| 137 | Temporal and interspecific variation in rates of spread for insect species invading Europe during the last 200 years | 2.0 | 142 | Citations (PDF) |
| 138 | Intentionally introduced terrestrial invertebrates: patterns, risks, and options for management | 2.0 | 37 | Citations (PDF) |
| 139 | Increasing numbers and intercontinental spread of invasive insects on eucalypts | 2.0 | 183 | Citations (PDF) |
| 140 | The importance of pollinators and autonomous self‐fertilisation in the early stages of plant invasions:BanksiaandHakea(Proteaceae) as case studies | 4.2 | 29 | Citations (PDF) |
| 141 | Chromolaena odorata (Siam weed) in eastern Africa: distribution and socio-ecological impacts | 2.0 | 53 | Citations (PDF) |
| 142 | Global networks for invasion science: benefits, challenges and guidelines | 2.0 | 53 | Citations (PDF) |
| 143 | Abiotic barriers limit tree invasion but do not hamper native shrub recruitment in invaded stands | 2.0 | 11 | Citations (PDF) |
| 144 | Planted forests and invasive alien trees in Europe: A Code for managing existing and future plantings to mitigate the risk of negative impacts from invasions | 2.5 | 163 | Citations (PDF) |
| 145 | Framework and guidelines for implementing the proposed IUCN Environmental Impact Classification for Alien Taxa (EICAT) | 3.9 | 255 | Citations (PDF) |
| 146 | Use of non-timber forest products from invasive alien Prosopis species (mesquite) and native trees in South Africa: implications for management | 4.0 | 31 | Citations (PDF) |
| 147 | Fungal Planet description sheets: 371–399 | 5.0 | 188 | Citations (PDF) |
| 148 | Estimating the effect of plantations on pine invasions in protected areas: a case study from South Africa | 3.8 | 34 | Citations (PDF) |
| 149 | Eucalyptus Camaldulensis Invasion in Riparian Zones Reveals Few Significant Effects on Soil Physico‐Chemical Properties | 1.8 | 37 | Citations (PDF) |
| 150 | Challenging the view that invasive non-native plants are not a significant threat to the floristic diversity of Great Britain | 7.5 | 34 | Citations (PDF) |
| 151 | Introduced and invasive cactus species: a global review | 2.2 | 174 | Citations (PDF) |
| 152 | Ecological Impacts of Alien Species: Quantification, Scope, Caveats, and Recommendations | 3.9 | 379 | Citations (PDF) |
| 153 | The impact of invasive alien Prosopis species (mesquite) on native plants in different environments in South Africa | 2.6 | 87 | Citations (PDF) |
| 154 | Anticipating potential biodiversity conflicts for future biofuel crops in South Africa: incorporating spatial filters with species distribution models | 4.3 | 26 | Citations (PDF) |
| 155 | Australian acacias as invasive species: lessons to be learnt from regions with long planting histories | 1.0 | 84 | Citations (PDF) |
| 156 | Crossing Frontiers in Tackling Pathways of Biological Invasions | 3.9 | 248 | Citations (PDF) |
| 157 | Reply to Proença et al.: Sown biodiverse pastures are not a universal solution to invasion risk | 7.5 | 1 | Citations (PDF) |
| 158 | Historical legacies accumulate to shape future biodiversity in an era of rapid global change | 3.9 | 146 | Citations (PDF) |
| 159 | A tree well travelled: global genetic structure of the invasive tree Acacia saligna | 3.2 | 31 | Citations (PDF) |
| 160 | Beyond climate: disturbance niche shifts in invasive species | 5.5 | 95 | Citations (PDF) |
| 161 | Prosopis invasions in South Africa: Population structures and impacts on native tree population stability | 2.3 | 38 | Citations (PDF) |
| 162 | Allelopathic effects of invasiveEucalyptus camaldulensison germination and early growth of four native species in the Western Cape, South Africa | 1.0 | 33 | Citations (PDF) |
| 163 | Prosopis: a global assessment of the biogeography, benefits, impacts and management of one of the world's worst woody invasive plant taxa | 2.2 | 242 | Citations (PDF) |
| 164 | Mutualistic Interactions and Biological Invasions | 8.6 | 404 | Citations (PDF) |
| 165 | Invasive plants as drivers of regime shifts: identifying high‐priority invaders that alter feedback relationships | 3.9 | 286 | Citations (PDF) |
| 166 | Invasion trajectory of alien trees: the role of introduction pathway and planting history | 11.1 | 135 | Citations (PDF) |
| 167 | Managing the whole landscape: historical, hybrid, and novel ecosystems | 5.1 | 454 | Citations (PDF) |
| 168 | Using Lean Methodology to Decrease Wasted RN Time in Seeking Supplies in Emergency Departments | 1.2 | 10 | Citations (PDF) |
| 169 | Casuarina Invasion Alters Primary Succession on Lava Flows on La Réunion Island | 1.5 | 18 | Citations (PDF) |
| 170 | New pasture plants intensify invasive species risk | 7.5 | 107 | Citations (PDF) |
| 171 | Evidence for shifts to faster growth strategies in the new ranges of invasive alien plants | 4.5 | 72 | Citations (PDF) |
| 172 | Invasive plants have broader physiological niches | 7.5 | 140 | Citations (PDF) |
| 173 | Site-specific conditions influence plant naturalization: The case of alien Proteaceae in South Africa | 1.2 | 24 | Citations (PDF) |
| 174 | Tree invasions into treeless areas: mechanisms and ecosystem processes | 2.0 | 147 | Citations (PDF) |
| 175 | Modelling the effect of two biocontrol agents on the invasive alien tree Acacia cyclops—Flowering, seed production and agent survival | 2.9 | 9 | Citations (PDF) |
| 176 | Relatedness defies biogeography: the tale of two island endemics (Acacia heterophylla and A. koa) | 8.1 | 54 | Citations (PDF) |
| 177 | Existing and emerging high impact invasive species are characterized by higher functional responses than natives | 2.5 | 162 | Citations (PDF) |
| 178 | Casuarina cunninghamiana in the Western Cape, South Africa: Determinants of naturalisation and invasion, and options for management | 2.6 | 26 | Citations (PDF) |
| 179 | Linking functional traits to impacts of invasive plant species: a case study | 1.2 | 69 | Citations (PDF) |
| 180 | Resilience of Invaded Riparian Landscapes: The Potential Role of Soil-Stored Seed Banks | 2.3 | 31 | Citations (PDF) |
| 181 | Movement, impacts and management of plant distributions in response to climate change: insights from invasionsOikos, 2013, 122, 1265-1274 | 2.6 | 40 | Citations (PDF) |
| 182 | Montpellier broom (Genista monspessulana) and Spanish broom (Spartium junceum) in South Africa: An assessment of invasiveness and options for management | 2.6 | 24 | Citations (PDF) |
| 183 | Soil water repellency in riparian systems invaded by Eucalyptus camaldulensis: A restoration perspective from the Western Cape Province, South Africa | 6.3 | 20 | Citations (PDF) |
| 184 | Integrative invasion science: model systems, multi‐site studies, focused meta‐analysis and invasion syndromes | 8.1 | 255 | Citations (PDF) |
| 185 | Elucidating the native sources of an invasive tree species, Acacia pycnantha, reveals unexpected native range diversity and structure | 3.1 | 19 | Citations (PDF) |
| 186 | Probability of Detection and Visual Count Error for Rafinesque's Big-eared Bat (Corynorhinus rafinesquii) and Southeastern myotis (Myotis austroriparius) in Tree Cavities | 0.4 | 6 | Citations (PDF) |
| 187 | Both complete clearing and thinning of invasive trees lead to short‐term recovery of native riparian vegetation in theWesternCape,SouthAfrica | 2.4 | 27 | Citations (PDF) |
| 188 | Eucalyptus invasions in riparian forests: Effects on native vegetation community diversity, stand structure and composition | 3.6 | 74 | Citations (PDF) |
| 189 | Decreased insect visitation to a native species caused by an invasive tree in the Cape Floristic Region | 3.6 | 39 | Citations (PDF) |
| 190 | Trees and shrubs as invasive alien species – 2013 update of the global database | 3.9 | 330 | Citations (PDF) |
| 191 | Co‐invasion of South African ecosystems by an Australian legume and its rhizobial symbionts | 3.2 | 94 | Citations (PDF) |
| 192 | The absence of fire can cause a lag phase: The invasion dynamics ofBanksia ericifolia(Proteaceae) | 1.3 | 34 | Citations (PDF) |
| 193 | Multi-scale Roost Site Selection by Rafinesque's Big-eared Bat (Corynorhinus rafinesquii) and Southeastern Myotis (Myotis austroriparius) in Mississippi | 0.4 | 22 | Citations (PDF) |
| 194 | Human usage in the native range may determine future genetic structure of an invasion: insights from Acacia pycnantha | 3.3 | 20 | Citations (PDF) |
| 195 | Hitting the right target: taxonomic challenges for, and of, plant invasions | 2.2 | 120 | Citations (PDF) |
| 196 | Different Traits Determine Introduction, Naturalization and Invasion Success In Woody Plants: Proteaceae as a Test Case | 2.3 | 98 | Citations (PDF) |
| 197 | Management history determines gene flow in a prominent invader | 4.7 | 9 | Citations (PDF) |
| 198 | Increasing functional modularity with residence time in the co-distribution of native and introduced vascular plants | 13.7 | 34 | Citations (PDF) |
| 199 | Propagule pressure drives establishment of introduced freshwater fish: quantitative evidence from an irrigation network | 3.8 | 49 | Citations (PDF) |
| 200 | Casuarina: biogeography and ecology of an important tree genus in a changing world | 2.0 | 49 | Citations (PDF) |
| 201 | Challenges and trade-offs in the management of invasive alien trees | 2.0 | 195 | Citations (PDF) |
| 202 | Conflicting values: ecosystem services and invasive tree management | 2.0 | 280 | Citations (PDF) |
| 203 | Macroecology meets invasion ecology: performance of Australian acacias and eucalypts around the world revealed by features of their native ranges | 2.0 | 30 | Citations (PDF) |
| 204 | Tree invasions: patterns, processes, challenges and opportunities | 2.0 | 154 | Citations (PDF) |
| 205 | Advancing impact prediction and hypothesis testing in invasion ecology using a comparative functional response approach | 2.0 | 253 | Citations (PDF) |
| 206 | Unlocking the potential of Google Earth as a tool in invasion science | 2.0 | 72 | Citations (PDF) |
| 207 | Scale-area curves: a tool for understanding the ecology and distribution of invasive tree species | 2.0 | 17 | Citations (PDF) |
| 208 | A standardized set of metrics to assess and monitor tree invasions | 2.0 | 64 | Citations (PDF) |
| 209 | Incorporating risk mapping at multiple spatial scales into eradication management plans | 2.0 | 49 | Citations (PDF) |
| 210 | Species‐based risk assessments for biological invasions: advances and challenges | 3.9 | 142 | Citations (PDF) |
| 211 | Naturalization of introduced plants: ecological drivers of biogeographical patterns | 8.1 | 380 | Citations (PDF) |
| 212 | The more the better? The role of polyploidy in facilitating plant invasions | 3.1 | 858 | Citations (PDF) |
| 213 | The Roles of Climate, Phylogenetic Relatedness, Introduction Effort, and Reproductive Traits in the Establishment of Non‐Native Reptiles and Amphibians | 4.5 | 60 | Citations (PDF) |
| 214 | TEASIng apart alien species risk assessments: a framework for best practices | 7.5 | 279 | Citations (PDF) |
| 215 | Plant invasions, restoration, and economics: Perspectives from South African fynbos | 2.8 | 38 | Citations (PDF) |
| 216 | Managed Relocation: Integrating the Scientific, Regulatory, and Ethical Challenges | 3.9 | 252 | Citations (PDF) |
| 217 | Quantifying levels of biological invasion: towards the objective classification of invaded and invasible ecosystems | 11.1 | 269 | Citations (PDF) |
| 218 | Can floral traits predict an invasive plant's impact on native plant–pollinator communities? | 4.5 | 73 | Citations (PDF) |
| 219 | Three centuries of managing introduced conifers in South Africa: Benefits, impacts, changing perceptions and conflict resolution | 8.2 | 130 | Citations (PDF) |
| 220 | Cultivation shapes genetic novelty in a globally important invader | 3.7 | 34 | Citations (PDF) |
| 221 | Native and naturalized range size in Pinus: relative importance of biogeography, introduction effort and species traits | 5.5 | 78 | Citations (PDF) |
| 222 | Protected‐Area Boundaries as Filters of Plant Invasions | 4.5 | 112 | Citations (PDF) |
| 223 | Defining optimal sampling effort for large-scale monitoring of invasive alien plants: a Bayesian method for estimating abundance and distribution | 3.8 | 42 | Citations (PDF) |
| 224 | Is phylogenetic relatedness to native species important for the establishment of reptiles introduced to California and Florida? | 3.9 | 33 | Citations (PDF) |
| 225 | Predicting invasiveness of Australian acacias on the basis of their native climatic affinities, life history traits and human use | 3.9 | 101 | Citations (PDF) |
| 226 | The evolution and phylogenetic placement of invasive AustralianAcaciaspecies | 3.9 | 100 | Citations (PDF) |
| 227 | Trees and shrubs as invasive alien species – a global review | 3.9 | 1,028 | Citations (PDF) |
| 228 | Adoption, use and perception of Australian acacias around the world | 3.9 | 206 | Citations (PDF) |
| 229 | Phylogeographic consequences of different introduction histories of invasive Australian Acacia species and Paraserianthes lophantha (Fabaceae) in South Africa | 3.9 | 86 | Citations (PDF) |
| 230 | National‐scale strategic approaches for managing introduced plants: insights from Australian acacias in South Africa | 3.9 | 173 | Citations (PDF) |
| 231 | Macroecology meets invasion ecology: linking the native distributions of Australian acacias to invasiveness | 3.9 | 67 | Citations (PDF) |
| 232 | Invasiveness in introduced Australian acacias: the role of species traits and genome size | 3.9 | 71 | Citations (PDF) |
| 233 | Reproductive biology of Australian acacias: important mediator of invasiveness? | 3.9 | 167 | Citations (PDF) |
| 234 | Risk assessment, eradication, and biological control: global efforts to limit Australian acacia invasions | 3.9 | 177 | Citations (PDF) |
| 235 | Impacts of invasive Australian acacias: implications for management and restoration | 3.9 | 384 | Citations (PDF) |
| 236 | Predicting the subspecific identity of invasive species using distribution models: Acacia saligna as an example | 3.9 | 69 | Citations (PDF) |
| 237 | Widespread plant species: natives versus aliens in our changing world | 2.0 | 81 | Citations (PDF) |
| 238 | Effects of Alien Plants on Ecosystem Structure and Functioning and Implications for Restoration: Insights from Three Degraded Sites in South African Fynbos | 2.3 | 72 | Citations (PDF) |
| 239 | Learning from our mistakes: minimizing problems with invasive biofuel plants | 5.1 | 42 | Citations (PDF) |
| 240 | Identifying priority areas for ecosystem service management in South African grasslands | 8.2 | 165 | Citations (PDF) |
| 241 | A Response to the Editorial of CWF Yu, April Issue, 2011 | 2.6 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 242 | Relative roles of climatic suitability and anthropogenic influence in determining the pattern of spread in a global invader | 7.5 | 147 | Citations (PDF) |
| 243 | Biofuels and biodiversity in South Africa | 0.0 | 23 | Citations (PDF) |
| 244 | Predicting Incursion of Plant Invaders into Kruger National Park, South Africa: The Interplay of General Drivers and Species-Specific Factors | 2.3 | 23 | Citations (PDF) |
| 245 | Spread and impact of introduced conifers in South America: Lessons from other southern hemisphere regions | 1.3 | 270 | Citations (PDF) |
| 246 | Molecular systematics and ecology of invasive Kangaroo Paws in South Africa: management implications for a horticulturally important genus | 2.0 | 25 | Citations (PDF) |
| 247 | Initiating dialogue between scientists and managers of biological invasions | 2.0 | 35 | Citations (PDF) |
| 248 | Alien plant invasions in tropical and sub-tropical savannas: patterns, processes and prospects | 2.0 | 116 | Citations (PDF) |
| 249 | Clearing of invasive alien plants under different budget scenarios: using a simulation model to test efficiency | 2.0 | 24 | Citations (PDF) |
| 250 | Alien invaders and reptile traders: what drives the live animal trade in South Africa? | 2.3 | 58 | Citations (PDF) |
| 251 | Safeguarding Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services in the Little Karoo, South Africa | 4.5 | 70 | Citations (PDF) |
| 252 | Spatially‐explicit sensitivity analysis for conservation management: exploring the influence of decisions in invasive alien plant management | 3.9 | 56 | Citations (PDF) |
| 253 | Accommodating scenarios of climate change and management in modelling the distribution of the invasive tree
Schinus molle
in South Africa | 4.7 | 55 | Citations (PDF) |
| 254 | Performance of seedlings of the invasive alien tree Schinus molle L. under indigenous and alien host trees in semi‐arid savanna | 1.0 | 11 | Citations (PDF) |
| 255 | Invasive Species, Environmental Change and Management, and Health | 12.2 | 1,193 | Citations (PDF) |
| 256 | A river runs through it: Land-use and the composition of vegetation along a riparian corridor in the Cape Floristic Region, South Africa | 3.6 | 89 | Citations (PDF) |
| 257 | Managing biological invasions: charting courses to desirable futures in the Cape Floristic Region | 3.1 | 13 | Citations (PDF) |
| 258 | A Quantitative Climate-Match Score for Risk-Assessment Screening of Reptile and Amphibian Introductions | 2.3 | 49 | Citations (PDF) |
| 259 | Reproductive potential and seedling establishment of the invasive alien tree Schinus molle (Anacardiaceae) in South Africa | 1.3 | 22 | Citations (PDF) |
| 260 | Patterns of alien plant distribution at multiple spatial scales in a large national park: implications for ecology, management and monitoring | 3.9 | 65 | Citations (PDF) |
| 261 | Impacts of alien plant invasions on species richness in Mediterranean-type ecosystems: a meta-analysis | 3.0 | 431 | Citations (PDF) |
| 262 | Spatial congruence between biodiversity and ecosystem services in South Africa | 3.6 | 263 | Citations (PDF) |
| 263 | Ecology and management of alien plant invasions in South African fynbos: Accommodating key complexities in objective decision making | 3.6 | 112 | Citations (PDF) |
| 264 | Something in the way you move: dispersal pathways affect invasion success | 6.3 | 772 | Citations (PDF) |
| 265 | Biogeographic concepts define invasion biology | 6.3 | 30 | Citations (PDF) |
| 266 | Multidimensional evaluation of managed relocation | 7.5 | 370 | Citations (PDF) |
| 267 | Dissecting the plant–insect diversity relationship in the Cape | 2.8 | 48 | Citations (PDF) |
| 268 | Flowering phenology of invasive alien plant species compared with native species in three Mediterranean-type ecosystems | 3.1 | 111 | Citations (PDF) |
| 269 | Searching for phylogenetic pattern in biological invasions | 5.5 | 158 | Citations (PDF) |
| 270 | A biome-scale assessment of the impact of invasive alien plants on ecosystem services in South Africa | 8.2 | 216 | Citations (PDF) |
| 271 | Mapping ecosystem services for planning and management | 6.3 | 501 | Citations (PDF) |
| 272 | Fifty years of invasion ecology – the legacy of Charles Elton | 3.9 | 276 | Citations (PDF) |
| 273 | Herbivores, but not other insects, are scarce on alien plants | 1.3 | 52 | Citations (PDF) |
| 274 | Adaptive evolution in invasive species | 11.6 | 846 | Citations (PDF) |
| 275 | Seed banks of invasive Australian Acacia species in South Africa: Role in invasiveness and options for management | 2.8 | 216 | Citations (PDF) |
| 276 | Megastigmus wasp damage to seeds of Schinus molle, Peruvian pepper tree, across a rainfall gradient in South Africa: implications for invasiveness | 1.0 | 8 | Citations (PDF) |
| 277 | Satellite Tracking Large-scale Movements of Wood Storks Captured in the Gulf Coast Region | 0.4 | 8 | Citations (PDF) |
| 278 | Plant Diversity in the Human Diet: Weak Phylogenetic Signal Indicates Breadth | 3.9 | 34 | Citations (PDF) |
| 279 | The authors reply | 5.1 | 2 | Citations (PDF) |
| 280 | Soil type, microsite, and herbivory influence growth and survival of Schinus molle (Peruvian pepper tree) invading semi-arid African savanna | 2.0 | 22 | Citations (PDF) |
| 281 | Subjectivity and flexibility in invasion terminology: too much of a good thing? | 2.0 | 61 | Citations (PDF) |
| 282 | Invasion biology and conservation biology: time to join forces to explore the links between species traits and extinction risk and invasiveness | 3.0 | 66 | Citations (PDF) |
| 283 | Human Impacts in Pine Forests: Past, Present, and Future | 8.6 | 107 | Citations (PDF) |
| 284 | The (bio)diversity of science reflects the interests of society | 5.1 | 54 | Citations (PDF) |
| 285 | Residence time and potential range: crucial considerations in modelling plant invasions | 3.9 | 318 | Citations (PDF) |
| 286 | Riparian vegetation: degradation, alien plant invasions, and restoration prospects | 3.9 | 810 | Citations (PDF) |
| 287 | Invasive alien plants infiltrate bird-mediated shrub nucleation processes in arid savanna | 4.5 | 79 | Citations (PDF) |
| 288 | Risk Assessment of Riparian Plant Invasions into Protected Areas | 4.5 | 94 | Citations (PDF) |
| 289 | Home away from home — objective mapping of high‐risk source areas for plant introductions | 3.9 | 128 | Citations (PDF) |
| 290 | Alien plant invasions—incorporating emerging invaders in regional prioritization: A pragmatic approach for Southern Africa | 8.2 | 48 | Citations (PDF) |
| 291 | Alien conifer invasions in South America: short fuse burning? | 2.0 | 88 | Citations (PDF) |
| 292 | Ornamental Plants as Invasive Aliens: Problems and Solutions in Kruger National Park, South Africa | 2.3 | 171 | Citations (PDF) |
| 293 | Plant invasions: merging the concepts of species invasiveness and community invasibility | 3.0 | 1,011 | Citations (PDF) |
| 294 | INTERACTIONS BETWEEN ENVIRONMENT, SPECIES TRAITS, AND HUMAN USES DESCRIBE PATTERNS OF PLANT INVASIONS | 3.3 | 295 | Citations (PDF) |
| 295 | The roles of habitat features, disturbance, and distance from putative source populations in structuring alien plant invasions at the urban/wildland interface on the Cape Peninsula, South Africa | 3.6 | 224 | Citations (PDF) |
| 296 | Biological invasions as disruptors of plant reproductive mutualisms | 6.3 | 692 | Citations (PDF) |
| 297 | Novel ecosystems: theoretical and management aspects of the new ecological world order | 5.5 | 1,722 | Citations (PDF) |
| 298 | Current distribution and potential extent of the most invasive alien plant species on La Reunion (Indian Ocean, Mascarene islands) | 1.3 | 84 | Citations (PDF) |
| 299 | Management of plant invasions mediated by frugivore interactions | 3.8 | 157 | Citations (PDF) |
| 300 | The biogeography of naturalization in alien plants | 3.2 | 220 | Citations (PDF) |
| 301 | Functional Group Identity Does not Predict Invader Impacts: Differential Effects of Nitrogen-fixing Exotic Plants on Ecosystem Function | 2.0 | 87 | Citations (PDF) |
| 302 | The importance of long-distance dispersal in biodiversity conservation | 3.9 | 474 | Citations (PDF) |
| 303 | Niche-based modelling as a tool for predicting the risk of alien plant invasions at a global scale | 11.1 | 821 | Citations (PDF) |
| 304 | Potential impacts of future land use and climate change on the Red List status of the Proteaceae in the Cape Floristic Region, South Africa | 11.1 | 121 | Citations (PDF) |
| 305 | An Assessment of Habitat Diversity and Transformation on La Réunion Island (Mascarene Islands, Indian Ocean) as a Basis for Identifying Broad-scale Conservation Priorities | 2.2 | 158 | Citations (PDF) |
| 306 | Species richness of alien plants in South Africa: Environmental correlates and the relationship with indigenous plant species richness | 1.4 | 76 | Citations (PDF) |
| 307 | Predicting and explaining plant invasions through analysis of source area floras: some critical considerations | 3.9 | 157 | Citations (PDF) |
| 308 | Conifers as invasive aliens: a global survey and predictive framework | 3.9 | 348 | Citations (PDF) |
| 309 | Reconstructing 50 years of Opuntia stricta invasion in the Kruger National Park, South Africa: environmental determinants and propagule pressure | 3.9 | 102 | Citations (PDF) |
| 310 | Mapping the potential ranges of major plant invaders in South Africa, Lesotho and Swaziland using climatic suitability | 3.9 | 168 | Citations (PDF) |
| 311 | Plant invasion ecology - dispatches from the front line | 3.9 | 32 | Citations (PDF) |
| 312 | Ecosystem Level Impacts of Invasive Acacia saligna in the South African Fynbos | 2.4 | 287 | Citations (PDF) |
| 313 | Effects of Invasive Alien Plants on Fire Regimes | 3.9 | 1,369 | Citations (PDF) |
| 314 | Alien plants in checklists and floras: towards better communication between taxonomists and ecologists | 0.7 | 1,146 | Citations (PDF) |
| 315 | Identifying spatial components of ecological and evolutionary processes for regional conservation planning in the Cape Floristic Region, South Africa | 3.9 | 137 | Citations (PDF) |
| 316 | PLANT INVASION ECOLOGY - COMING OF AGE? | 3.9 | 1 | Citations (PDF) |
| 317 | Inferring Process from Pattern in Plant Invasions: A Semimechanistic Model Incorporating Propagule Pressure and Environmental Factors | 2.5 | 284 | Citations (PDF) |
| 318 | Current patterns of habitat transformation and future threats to biodiversity in terrestrial ecosystems of the Cape Floristic Region, South Africa | 3.6 | 249 | Citations (PDF) |
| 319 | The current configuration of protected areas in the Cape Floristic Region, South Africa—reservation bias and representation of biodiversity patterns and processes | 3.6 | 128 | Citations (PDF) |
| 320 | Economic incentives for restoring natural capital in southern African rangelands | 5.1 | 62 | Citations (PDF) |
| 321 | Invasive alien plants - case studies from Europe and North America | 3.9 | 2 | Citations (PDF) |
| 322 | Title is missing! | 2.0 | 69 | Citations (PDF) |
| 323 | Determinants of distribution of six
Pinus
species in Catalonia, Spain | 2.1 | 61 | Citations (PDF) |
| 324 | Validation of a spatial simulation model of a spreading alien plant population | 3.8 | 92 | Citations (PDF) |
| 325 | Title is missing! | 1.2 | 94 | Citations (PDF) |
| 326 | Title is missing! | 3.3 | 158 | Citations (PDF) |
| 327 | Naturalization and invasion of alien plants: concepts and definitions | 3.9 | 3,134 | Citations (PDF) |
| 328 | Landscape fragmentation in South Coast Renosterveld, South Africa, in relation to rainfall and topography | 1.3 | 48 | Citations (PDF) |
| 329 | Recovery of South African fynbos vegetation following alien woody plant clearing and fire: implications for restoration | 1.3 | 116 | Citations (PDF) |
| 330 | USING A DYNAMIC LANDSCAPE MODEL FOR PLANNING THE MANAGEMENT OF ALIEN PLANT INVASIONS 2000, 10, 1833-1848 | | 157 | Citations (PDF) |
| 331 | Plant invasions — the role of mutualisms | 11.4 | 393 | Citations (PDF) |
| 332 | On Global Ecology | 5.5 | 1 | Citations (PDF) |
| 333 | Using a Dynamic Landscape Model for Planning the Management of Alien Plant Invasions 2000, 10, 1833 | | 4 | Citations (PDF) |
| 334 | Deliberate Introductions of Species: Research Needs | 3.9 | 235 | Citations (PDF) |
| 335 | Diversity, stability and conservation of mediterranean-type ecosystems in a changing world: an introduction | 3.9 | 10 | Citations (PDF) |
| 336 | Predicting the Landscape-Scale Distribution of Alien Plants and Their Threat to Plant Diversity | 4.5 | 229 | Citations (PDF) |
| 337 | Protocols for Restoration Based on Recruitment Dynamics, Community Structure, and Ecosystem Function: Perspectives from South African Fynbos | 2.4 | 145 | Citations (PDF) |
| 338 | Fragmentation of South African renosterveld shrublands: effects on plant community structure and conservation implications | 3.6 | 113 | Citations (PDF) |
| 339 | Predicting Plant Migration Rates in a Changing World: The Role of Long‐Distance Dispersal | 2.5 | 511 | Citations (PDF) |
| 340 | The Complete Pine | 3.9 | 1 | Citations (PDF) |
| 341 | Title is missing! 1998, 135, 79-93 | | 163 | Citations (PDF) |
| 342 | Forestry Trees as Invasive Aliens | 4.5 | 208 | Citations (PDF) |
| 343 | What Attributes Make Some Plant Species More Invasive? | 3.3 | 1,511 | Citations (PDF) |
| 344 | Non-linearities, synergisms and plant extinctions in South African fynbos and Australian kwongan | 2.2 | 15 | Citations (PDF) |
| 345 | Current and future threats to plant biodiversity on the Cape Peninsula, South Africa | 2.2 | 97 | Citations (PDF) |
| 346 | Mediterranean-Type Ecosystems: The Function of Biodiversity. | 0.0 | 14 | Citations (PDF) |
| 347 | Modeling Invasive Plant Spread: The Role of Plant-Environment Interactions and Model Structure | 3.3 | 200 | Citations (PDF) |
| 348 | Coexistence ofBanksiaspecies in southwestern Australia: the role of regional and local processes | 2.1 | 37 | Citations (PDF) |
| 349 | Plant invaders: The threat to natural ecosystems | 6.3 | 2 | Citations (PDF) |
| 350 | Pine Invasions in the Southern Hemisphere: Determinants of Spread and Invadability | 3.2 | 370 | Citations (PDF) |
| 351 | Biodiversity and ecosystem processes: Opportunities in Mediterranean-type ecosystems | 6.3 | 12 | Citations (PDF) |
| 352 | The invasive potential of Australian banksias in South African fynbos: A comparison of the reproductive potential of Banksia ericifolia and Leucadendron laureolum | 1.3 | 892 | Citations (PDF) |
| 353 | Determinants of Plant Distribution: Evidence from Pine Invasions | 2.5 | 612 | Citations (PDF) |
| 354 | Reductions in Plant Species Richness under Stands of Alien Trees and Shrubs in the Fynbos Biome | 0.1 | 96 | Citations (PDF) |
| 355 | Aspects of the reproductive ecology of four australian Hakea species (Proteaceae) in South Africa | 1.7 | 75 | Citations (PDF) |
| 356 | The Effects of Fire in FelledHakea sericeaand Natural Fynbos and Implications for Weed Control in Mountain Catchments | 0.1 | 20 | Citations (PDF) |
| 357 | Predicting pathogen‐induced mortality in Hakea sericea (Proteaceae), an aggressive alien plant invader in South Africa | 1.6 | 16 | Citations (PDF) |
| 358 | The Effects of Alien Shrub Invasions on Vegetation Structure and Fire Behaviour in South African Fynbos Shrublands: A Simulation Study | 3.8 | 169 | Citations (PDF) |
| 359 | Factors Influencing Burning by Prescription in Mountain Fynbos Catchment Areas | 0.1 | 11 | Citations (PDF) |
| 360 | Factors Affecting the Regeneration Success of Hakea sericea | 0.1 | 5 | Citations (PDF) |
| 361 | A Cartographic Analysis of Physiographic Factors Influencing the Distribution of Hakea Spp, in the South-Western Cape | 0.1 | 7 | Citations (PDF) |
| 362 | Ecological disequilibrium drives insect pest and pathogen accumulation in non-native trees | 2.2 | 37 | Citations (PDF) |
| 363 | Scientific and Normative Foundations for the Valuation of Alien-Species Impacts: Thirteen Core Principles | 3.9 | 26 | Citations (PDF) |
| 364 | Holistic understanding of contemporary ecosystems requires integration of data on domesticated, captive and cultivated organisms | 0.8 | 7 | Citations (PDF) |
| 365 | A global assessment of the potential distribution of naturalized and planted populations of the ornamental alien tree Schinus molle | 2.5 | 6 | Citations (PDF) |
| 366 | Native range size and growth form in Cactaceae predict invasiveness and impact | 2.5 | 40 | Citations (PDF) |
| 367 | Confronting the wicked problem of managing biological invasions | 2.5 | 143 | Citations (PDF) |
| 368 | Quantifying errors and omissions in alien species lists: The introduction status of Melaleuca species in South Africa as a case study | 2.5 | 24 | Citations (PDF) |
| 369 | Biogeographical comparison of terrestrial invertebrates and trophic feeding guilds in the native and invasive ranges of Carpobrotus edulis | 2.5 | 19 | Citations (PDF) |
| 370 | Global guidelines for the sustainable use of non-native trees to prevent tree invasions and mitigate their negative impacts | 2.5 | 136 | Citations (PDF) |
| 371 | MAcroecological Framework for Invasive Aliens (MAFIA): disentangling large-scale context dependence in biological invasions | 2.5 | 121 | Citations (PDF) |
| 372 | A taxonomically and geographically constrained information base limits non-native reptile and amphibian risk assessment: a systematic review | 0.0 | 37 | Citations (PDF) |
| 373 | Is invasion science moving towards agreed standards? The influence of selected frameworks | 2.5 | 15 | Citations (PDF) |
| 374 | Current and future scenarios of suitability and expansion of cassava brown streak disease, Bemisia tabaci species complex, and cassava planting in Africa | 0.0 | 6 | Citations (PDF) |
| 375 | Multiple targets of the Global Biodiversity Framework must be addressed to manage invasive alien species in protected areas | 2.5 | 6 | Citations (PDF) |
| 376 | Monographs on invasive plants in Europe:
Ageratina adenophora
(Spreng.) R.M. King & H. Rob | 1.4 | 3 | Citations (PDF) |
| 377 | Biological invasions: a global assessment of geographic distributions, long‐term trends, and data gaps | 11.4 | 57 | Citations (PDF) |
| 378 | First insights into the scale of invasions in African marine protected areas: leveraging global databases and citizen science data | 2.5 | 2 | Citations (PDF) |
| 379 | Implications of Climate Change for the Distribution of the Invasive Grass Genus Nassella in South Africa and Lesotho | 1.9 | 1 | Citations (PDF) |
| 380 | Spatially‐Differentiated Regulation of Alien Species Can Be Improved Using Species Distribution Models:
Psidium guajava
in South Africa as a Case Study | 3.9 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 381 | Invasion ecology of eucalypts: a review | 2.0 | 2 | Citations (PDF) |
| 382 | Naturalized and Invasive Species Integrate Differently in the Trait Space of Local Plant Communities | 7.5 | 2 | Citations (PDF) |
| 383 | An evidence-based protocol for developing lists for tree planting | 2.5 | 3 | Citations (PDF) |
| 384 | A Systems Perspective: How Social–Ecological Networks Can Improve Our Understanding and Management of Biological Invasions | 3.9 | 5 | Citations (PDF) |
| 385 | Deriving inventories of non-native plant species from iNaturalist: Insights from urban centres of the Western Cape, South Africa | 2.5 | 4 | Citations (PDF) |
| 386 | Here, There and Everywhere: Widespread Non‐Native Plants in the World's Urban Ecosystems | 5.5 | 5 | Citations (PDF) |
| 387 | DNA-based species identification as a tool to distinguish invasive
<i>Nassella</i>
species in South Africa | 1.4 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 388 | Woody plant naturalisations from South African arboreta | 2.6 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 389 | Drivers of compositional turnover of the non-native urban flora in the Western Cape, South Africa | 2.0 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 390 | Nature-based solutions: a double-edged sword for biological invasions? | 6.3 | 1 | Citations (PDF) |
| 391 | Tree ferns on the move: patterns of movement and current introduction status of Cyatheales species around the world | 2.0 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
