Fifty Years on: Confronting Elton's Hypotheses about Invasion Success with Data from Exotic Birds

[1]  Daniel Sol,et al.  The ecology and impact of non-indigenous birds. , 2005 .

[2]  D. Sol,et al.  Global patterns of introduction effort and establishment success in birds , 2004, Proceedings of the Royal Society of London. Series B: Biological Sciences.

[3]  T. Blackburn,et al.  Determinants of geographical range sizes: a test using introduced New Zealand birds , 1999 .

[4]  T. Blackburn,et al.  The island biogeography of exotic bird species , 2008 .

[5]  D. Sol,et al.  The Ecology of Bird Introductions , 2003 .

[6]  M. Crawley,et al.  Exotic plant invasions and the enemy release hypothesis , 2002 .

[7]  Tim M. Blackburn,et al.  Lessons from the establishment of exotic species: a meta-analytical case study using birds , 2005 .

[8]  S. Pimm,et al.  The Introduced Hawaiian Avifauna: Biogeographic Evidence for Competition , 1983, The American Naturalist.

[9]  P. Cassey A comparative analysis of the relative success of introduced land birds on islands , 2003 .

[10]  Petr Pyšek,et al.  Elton, C.S. 1958: The ecology of invasions by animals and plants. London: Methuen , 2007 .

[11]  Kate E. Jones,et al.  Global distribution and conservation of rare and threatened vertebrates , 2006, Nature.

[12]  D. Sol Are islands more susceptible to be invaded than continents? Birds say no , 2000 .

[13]  Petr Pyšek,et al.  Fifty years of invasion ecology – the legacy of Charles Elton , 2008 .

[14]  James T. Carlton,et al.  Pattern, process, and prediction in marine invasion ecology , 1996 .

[15]  C. Flather,et al.  Species Richness and Patterns of Invasion in Plants, Birds, and Fishes in the United States* , 2006, Biological Invasions.

[16]  T. Case Global patterns in the establishment and distribution of exotic birds , 1996 .

[17]  Christopher J. Butler,et al.  The effect of enemy‐release and climate conditions on invasive birds: a regional test using the rose‐ringed parakeet (Psittacula krameri) as a case study , 2009 .

[18]  Scott K. Anderson,et al.  Morphological Assortment and the Assembly of Communities of Introduced Passeriforms on Oceanic Islands: Tahiti Versus Oahu , 1993, The American Naturalist.

[19]  Tim M. Blackburn,et al.  Do climate envelope models transfer? A manipulative test using dung beetle introductions , 2009, Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences.

[20]  J. Beadell,et al.  Prevalence and evolutionary relationships of haematozoan parasites in native versus introduced populations of common myna Acridotheres tristis , 2006, Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences.

[21]  T. Blackburn,et al.  The role of species traits in the establishment success of exotic birds , 2009 .

[22]  K. Wiebe Delayed timing as a strategy to avoid nest-site competition: testing a model using data from starlings and flickers , 2003 .

[23]  C. Daehler,et al.  Predicting Invasive Plants: Prospects for a General Screening System Based on Current Regional Models , 2000, Biological Invasions.

[24]  L. Lefebvre,et al.  Big brains, enhanced cognition, and response of birds to novel environments. , 2005, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America.

[25]  S. Kark,et al.  Living in the city: can anyone become an ‘urban exploiter'? , 2007 .

[26]  R. Gray,et al.  How frequently do avian lice miss the boat? : implications for coevolutionary studies , 1999 .

[27]  M. Rejmánek Species Richness and Resistance to Invasions , 1996 .

[28]  Daniel Simberloff,et al.  Patterns of Extinction in the Introduced Hawaiian Avifauna: A Reexamination of the Role of Competition , 1991, The American Naturalist.

[29]  T J Stohlgren,et al.  The invasion paradox: reconciling pattern and process in species invasions. , 2007, Ecology.

[30]  W. Dean Alien birds in southern Africa: what factors determine success? , 2000 .

[31]  H. Possingham,et al.  Review of the ecology of Australian urban fauna: A focus on spatially explicit processes , 2006 .

[32]  M. Holdgate Summary and conclusions: characteristics and consequences of biological invasions , 1986 .

[33]  A. Dobson,et al.  Introduced species and their missing parasites , 2003, Nature.

[34]  D. Holway Factors governing rate of invasion: a natural experiment using Argentine ants , 1998, Oecologia.

[35]  S. Newson,et al.  Enhanced niche opportunities: can they explain the success of New Zealand's introduced bird species? , 2009 .

[36]  W. M. Lonsdale,et al.  GLOBAL PATTERNS OF PLANT INVASIONS AND THE CONCEPT OF INVASIBILITY , 1999 .

[37]  R. Duncan The Role of Competition and Introduction Effort in the Success of Passeriform Birds Introduced to New Zealand , 1997, The American Naturalist.

[38]  M. Robertson,et al.  Biotic homogenization and alien bird species along an urban gradient in South Africa , 2009 .

[39]  T. Blackburn,et al.  Morphological over-dispersion in game birds (Aves: Galliformes) successfully introduced to New Zealand was not caused by interspecific competition , 2002 .

[40]  S. Kark,et al.  Human-related processes drive the richness of exotic birds in Europe , 2009, Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences.

[41]  Dov F. Sax,et al.  Latitudinal gradients and geographic ranges of exotic species: implications for biogeography , 2001 .

[42]  S. Gaines,et al.  Ther biogeography of naturalized species and the species-area relationship: reciprocal insights to biogeography ans invasion biology , 2006 .

[43]  S. Pimm,et al.  Morphological assortment in introduced Hawaiian passerines , 1987, Evolutionary Ecology.

[44]  P. Chesson,et al.  Community ecology theory as a framework for biological invasions , 2002 .

[45]  K. Gaston,et al.  Causes of exotic bird establishment across oceanic islands , 2005, Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences.

[46]  C. Hewitt Distribution and Biodiversity of Australian Tropical Marine Bioinvasions , 2002 .

[47]  S. Pimm,et al.  Species Introductions to Hawaii , 1986 .

[48]  S. Andelman,et al.  Invasion in space and time: non‐native species richness and relative abundance respond to interannual variation in productivity and diversity , 2004 .

[49]  D. Steadman,et al.  Absence of blood parasites in indigenous and introduced birds from the Cook Islands, South Pacific. , 1990 .

[50]  M. Crawley,et al.  Correlates of Introduction Success in Exotic New Zealand Birds , 1996, The American Naturalist.

[51]  Lewi Stone,et al.  Complexity can enhance stability in competitive systems , 2001 .

[52]  Michael T. Brett,et al.  When is a correlation between non‐independent variables “spurious”? , 2004 .

[53]  D. Forsyth,et al.  High predictability in introduction outcomes and the geographical range size of introduced Australian birds: a role for climate , 2001 .

[54]  J. E. Byers,et al.  SCALE DEPENDENT EFFECTS OF BIOTIC RESISTANCE TO BIOLOGICAL INVASION , 2003 .

[55]  Walter Jetz,et al.  Global associations between terrestrial producer and vertebrate consumer diversity , 2009, Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences.

[56]  J. Lockwood,et al.  Ecomorphological pattern in Bermuda birds: The influence of competition and implications for nature preserves , 2005, Evolutionary Ecology.

[57]  H. MacIsaac,et al.  Propagule pressure: a null model for biological invasions , 2006, Biological Invasions.

[58]  H. MacIsaac,et al.  Is invasion success explained by the enemy release hypothesis , 2004 .

[59]  T. Blackburn,et al.  The role of propagule pressure in explaining species invasions. , 2005, Trends in ecology & evolution.

[60]  A. Peterson,et al.  Global invasive potential of the house crow Corvus splendens based on ecological niche modelling , 2006 .

[61]  P. Kareiva,et al.  Impact: Toward a Framework for Understanding the Ecological Effects of Invaders , 1999, Biological Invasions.

[62]  R. Macarthur Fluctuations of Animal Populations and a Measure of Community Stability , 1955 .

[63]  Rj Green Native and Exotic Birds in a Suburban Habitat , 1984 .

[64]  K. McCann The diversity–stability debate , 2000, Nature.

[65]  J. Bond,et al.  Changes in the mechanical properties of capture threads and the evolution of modern orb-weaving spiders , 2001 .

[66]  M. Cadotte Darwin to Elton: early ecology and the problem of invasive species , 2006 .

[67]  C. Blanvillain,et al.  Impact of introduced birds on the recovery of the Tahiti Flycatcher (Pomarea nigra), a critically endangered forest bird of Tahiti , 2003 .

[68]  J. Lockwood,et al.  Patterns of success in passeriform bird introductions on Saint Helena , 1995, Oecologia.

[69]  M. Moulton Morphological similarity and coexistence of congeners: an experimental test with introduced Hawaiian birds , 1985 .

[70]  W. Koenig,et al.  European Starlings and Their Effect on Native Cavity‐Nesting Birds , 2003 .

[71]  Jonathan M. Levine,et al.  Elton revisited: a review of evidence linking diversity and invasibility , 1999 .

[72]  M. Robertson,et al.  The distribution and spread of the invasive alien common myna, Acridotheres tristis L. (Aves: Sturnidae), in southern Africa , 2007 .

[73]  T. Blackburn,et al.  The more you introduce the more you get: the role of colonization pressure and propagule pressure in invasion ecology , 2009 .

[74]  J. Diamond,et al.  Extinctions and introductions in the new zealand avifauna: cause and effect? , 1981, Science.

[75]  H. MacIsaac,et al.  Realized vs apparent reduction in enemies of the European starling , 2005, Biological Invasions.

[76]  S. Barry,et al.  Are there any consistent predictors of invasion success? , 2008, Biological Invasions.

[77]  H. Higuchi,et al.  Interspecific interactions between the native and introduced White‐eyes in the Bonin Islands , 2003 .

[78]  F. W. Preston The Commonness, And Rarity, of Species , 1948 .

[79]  Kate E. Jones,et al.  Influences on the transport and establishment of exotic bird species: an analysis of the parrots (Psittaciformes) of the world , 2004 .

[80]  D. Simberloff Why Do Introduced Species Appear to Devastate Islands More Than Mainland Areas , 1995 .

[81]  T. Blackburn,et al.  Determinants of establishment success in introduced birds , 2001, Nature.