Call for Integrating Future Patterns of Biodiversity Into European Conservation Policy
Non-native and Native Organisms Moving Into High Elevation and High Latitude Ecosystems in an Era of Climate Change
European Ornamental Garden Flora as an Invasion Debt Under Climate Change
Facultative Mycorrhizal Associations Promote Plant Naturalization Worldwide
Phylogenetic Structure of Alien Plant Species Pools from European Donor Habitats
Naturalized Alien Flora of the World: Species Diversity, Taxonomic and Phylogenetic Patterns, Geographic Distribution and Global Hotspots of Plant Invasion
Global Rise in Emerging Alien Species Results from Increased Accessibility of New Source Pools
Niche Dynamics of Alien Species Do Not Differ Among Sexual and Apomictic Flowering Plants
Evolutionary Imbalance, Climate and Human History Jointly Shape the Global Biogeography of Alien Plants
Drivers of Future Alien Species Impacts
Similar Factors Underlie Tree Abundance in Forests in Native and Alien Ranges
Global Exchange and Accumulation of Non-native Plants
The Role of Phylogenetic Relatedness on Alien Plant Success Depends on the Stage of Invasion
Around the World in 500 Years
Phylogenetic Composition of Native Island Floras Influences Naturalized Alien Species Richness
Naturalization of European Plants on Other Continents
Potential Alien Ranges of European Plants Will Shrink in the Future, But Less So for Already Naturalized Than for Not Yet Naturalized Species
Which Taxa Are Alien?
Dimensions of Invasiveness
Drivers of the Relative Richness of Naturalized and Invasive Plant Species on Earth