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Foreword
Preface
1 Global plant invasions on the rise
David R. Clements, Mahesh K. Upadhyaya, Srijana Joshi, and Anil
Shrestha
2 Invasion of plant communities
Stephen L. Young, Sarah Kimball, Stephen J. Novak
3 Development of pathways of global plant invasions in space and time
Hanno Seebens, Franz Essl, Philip E. Hulme, and Mark van Kleunen
4 Plant invasions, rising CO2, and global climate change
Lewis H. Ziska
5 Plant invasions in Asia
Bharat B. Shrestha, Arne B.R. Witt, Shicai Shen, Anzar A. Khuroo,
Uttam B. Shrestha, and Alireza Naqinezhad
6 A historical perspective on plant invasion in Australia
Razia S. Shaik, Saliya Gurusinghe, Leslie A. Weston, and Paul O.
Downey
7 European plant invasions
Petr Pyek, Jan Pergl, Wayne Dawson, Franz Essl, Holger Kreft, Patrick
Weigelt, Marten Winter, and Mark van Kleunen
8 Plant invasions in North America
Laura Weber Ploughe and Jeffrey S. Dukes
9 Plant invasions in South America
Rafael D. Zenni, Ileana Herrera, Michele de Sį Dechoum, Sķlvia Renate Ziller,
Ana Carolina Lacerda de Matos, Cecilia I. Nśńez, Martķn A. Nśńez, and Anibal
Pauchard
10 Biological invasions by plants in continental Central America
Eduardo Chacón-Madrigal, Gerardo Avalos, Florian Hofhansl, Indiana
Coronado, Lilian Ferrufino-Acosta, AnaLu MacVean, and Dagoberto Rodrķguez
11 Plant invasions in Africa
David M. Richardson, Arne B.R Witt, Jan Pergl, Wayne Dawson, Franz Essl,
Holger Kreft, Mark van Kleunen, Patrick Weigelt, Marten Winter, and Petr
Pyek
12 Island plant invasions
Kelsey C. Brock and Curtis C. Daehler 
13 Plant invasions in mountains
Srijana Joshi, Bharat Babu Shrestha, Lily Shrestha, Irfan Rashid, and Steve
Adkins
14 Biotic and economic impacts of plant invasions
Rajesh Rai, Lily Shrestha, Srijana Joshi, and David R. Clements
15 Advances in the management of invasive plants
Katharina Dehnen-Schmutz and Ana Novoa
16 Moving towards global strategies for managing invasive alien species
Laura A. Meyerson, Anķbal Pauchard, Giuseppe Brundu, James T. Carlton, José
L. Hierro Christoph Kueffer, Maharaj K. Pandit, Petr Pyek, David M.
Richardson, and Jasmin G. Packer
17. A Future planet of weeds?
Daniel Simberloff
Index

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알라딘제공

Invasive species have inspired concern for many reasons, including economic and environmental impacts in specific jurisdictions within particular countries. However, it is apparent that for some invasive plant species, political borders offer only weak barriers because these species have succeeded in invading many countries, emerging as threats at a global level. With this level of threat, a number of books on invasive plants and invasive species in general have been published in recent years, but none explicitly provides “global” coverage, perhaps because it is only recently that the full geographical, economic and environmental implications of widespread spread and adaptive nature of these particular invasive plants have been recognized.

We plan to make this volume unique by profiling plant invasions in explicitly geographical contexts; on the world continents (Chapters 5-11), as well as islands (Chapter 12) and mountains (Chapter 13). This global approach is supported by an overview of invasion biology and recent advances (Chapter 1) and how different communities differ in invasibility (Chapter 2). Global factors influencing invasion are introduced in Chapter 3 (globalized trade) and Chapter 4 (climate change). Key species are profiled through geographic treatments, continent by continent (Chapters 5-11), and for islands (Chapter 12) and mountains (Chapter 13). The impact of invasive plants is highlighted in Chapter 14, both in biotic and economic terms, partly to counter the tendency for the young field of invasion biology to rely too much on anecdotal evidence. This chapters is also designed to bring home the message that these are serious problems that must be dealt with, as covered in the subsequent chapters. The book concludes with three chapters casting light on solutions to the many problems described in the rest of the volume. Chapter 15 features new, innovative technologies that are being developed to monitor and manage invasive plants, and Chapter 16 presents comprehensive strategies for public education and implementation of management on local and global scales. Chapter 17 describes different future scenarios depending on current trends in plant invasion and its management, just as climate change predictions employ various scenarios to project the future. The future is very much up to us, as humanity grapples with the question of how best to strategically meet the problems of global invasive plant problems that we ourselves have created that is further challenged by a changing climate.

We are confident that this book will be of interest to invasion biologists, resource managers, and the legion of others who must deal with these invasive plants across the globe on a daily basis.



New feature

Invasive species have inspired concern for many reasons, including economic and environmental impacts in specific jurisdictions within particular countries. However, it is apparent that for some invasive plant species, political borders offer only weak barriers because these species have succeeded in invading many countries, emerging as threats at a global level. With this level of threat, a number of books on invasive plants and invasive species in general have been published in recent years, but none explicitly provides “global” coverage, perhaps because it is only recently that the full geographical, economic and environmental implications of widespread spread and adaptive nature of these particular invasive plants have been recognized.

We plan to make this volume unique by profiling plant invasions in explicitly geographical contexts; on the world continents (Chapters 5-11), as well as islands (Chapter 12) and mountains (Chapter 13). This global approach is supported by an overview of invasion biology and recent advances (Chapter 1) and how different communities differ in invasibility (Chapter 2). Global factors influencing invasion are introduced in Chapter 3 (globalized trade) and Chapter 4 (climate change). Key species are profiled through geographic treatments, continent by continent (Chapters 5-11), and for islands (Chapter 12) and mountains (Chapter 13). The impact of invasive plants is highlighted in Chapter 14, both in biotic and economic terms, partly to counter the tendency for the young field of invasion biology to rely too much on anecdotal evidence. This chapters is also designed to bring home the message that these are serious problems that must be dealt with, as covered in the subsequent chapters. The book concludes with three chapters casting light on solutions to the many problems described in the rest of the volume. Chapter 15 features new, innovative technologies that are being developed to monitor and manage invasive plants, and Chapter 16 presents comprehensive strategies for public education and implementation of management on local and global scales. Chapter 17 describes different future scenarios depending on current trends in plant invasion and its management, just as climate change predictions employ various scenarios to project the future. The future is very much up to us, as humanity grapples with the question of how best to strategically meet the problems of global invasive plant problems that we ourselves have created that is further challenged by a changing climate.

We are confident that this book will be of interest to invasion biologists, resource managers, and the legion of others who must deal with these invasive plants across the globe on a daily basis.



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