Biological Invasions (2009) 11 (10)

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Articles of Biological Invasions entered for 2009 and volume (issue): 11 (10)

Biological Invasions (2009) 11, 2233-2241
Russell H. Messing, Sandra Noser and Josef Hunkeler (2009)
Using host plant relationships to help determine origins of the invasive Erythrina gall wasp, Quadrastichus erythrinae Kim (Hymenoptera: Eulophidae)

Biological Invasions (2009) 11, 2251-2264
Caroline E. Ridley and Norman C. Ellstrand (2009)
Evolution of enhanced reproduction in the hybrid-derived invasive, California wild radish (Raphanus sativus)

Biological Invasions (2009) 11, 2265-2277
Lluís Benejam, Carles Alcaraz, Pierre Sasal, Gael Simon-Levert and Emili García-Berthou (2009)
Life history and parasites of the invasive mosquitofish (Gambusia holbrooki) along a latitudinal gradient

Biological Invasions (2009) 11, 2279-2290
Rafael Borroto-Páez (2009)
Invasive mammals in Cuba: an overview

Biological Invasions (2009) 11, 2317-2328
Eric S. Mosher, John A. Silander Jr. and Andrew M. Latimer (2009)
The role of land-use history in major invasions by woody plant species in the northeastern North American landscape

Biological Invasions (2009) 11, 2329-2339
Eiriki Sunamura, Satoko Hatsumi, Satoshi Karino, Koji Nishisue, Mamoru Terayama, Osamu Kitade and Sadahiro Tatsuki (2009)
Four mutually incompatible Argentine ant supercolonies in Japan: inferring invasion history of introduced Argentine ants from their social structure

Biological Invasions (2009) 11, 2341-2350
Randall S. Morin, Andrew M. Liebhold and Kurt W. Gottschalk (2009)
Anisotropic spread of hemlock woolly adelgid in the eastern United States

Biological Invasions (2009) 11, 2351-2365
Samuel P. Leininger and Theodore C. Foin (2009)
Lepidium latifolium reproductive potential and seed dispersal along salinity and moisture gradients

Biological Invasions (2009) 11, 2401-2414
Stefan Dullinger, Ingrid Kleinbauer, Johannes Peterseil, Manfred Smolik and Franz Essl (2009)
Niche based distribution modelling of an invasive alien plant: effects of population status, propagule pressure and invasion history