Biological Invasions and the Homogenization of Faunas and Floras

Julian D. Olden; Julie L. Lockwood; Catherine L. Parr

doi:10.1002/9781444390001.ch9

Biological Invasions and the Homogenization of Faunas and Floras

Julian D. Olden, Julie L. Lockwood, Catherine L. Parr

School of Environmental and Biological Sciences, Ecology, Evolution & Natural Resources

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter

36 Scopus citations

Original language	English (US)
Title of host publication	Conservation Biogeography
Publisher	John Wiley and Sons
Pages	224-243
Number of pages	20
ISBN (Print)	9781444335033
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1002/9781444390001.ch9
State	Published - Apr 7 2011

All Science Journal Classification (ASJC) codes

Agricultural and Biological Sciences(all)
Environmental Science(all)
Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology(all)
Medicine(all)

Keywords

Biogeography of species invasions-shifting geographical ranges, biological and physical forces
Biological invasions-and fauna and flora homogenization
Biotic homogenization patterns
Biotic homogenization, modern biodiversity crisis-ecological, evolutionary and social implications
Biotic homogenization, overarching process-loss of taxonomic, genetic or functional distinctiveness over time
Biotic homogenization-species diversity changes, invasion of non-native species into areas of rare, unique native species
Genetic homogenization, reduction in genetic variability-within species
Human imprint on modern day species dispersal patterns
Human-assisted versus prehistoric invasions-non-native species dispersal, differing from natural dispersal events
Ship traffic, marine and estuarine systems-dominant invasion pathway, the ballast water of commercial ships

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10.1002/9781444390001.ch9

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keywords = "Biogeography of species invasions-shifting geographical ranges, biological and physical forces, Biological invasions-and fauna and flora homogenization, Biotic homogenization patterns, Biotic homogenization, modern biodiversity crisis-ecological, evolutionary and social implications, Biotic homogenization, overarching process-loss of taxonomic, genetic or functional distinctiveness over time, Biotic homogenization-species diversity changes, invasion of non-native species into areas of rare, unique native species, Genetic homogenization, reduction in genetic variability-within species, Human imprint on modern day species dispersal patterns, Human-assisted versus prehistoric invasions-non-native species dispersal, differing from natural dispersal events, Ship traffic, marine and estuarine systems-dominant invasion pathway, the ballast water of commercial ships",

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T1 - Biological Invasions and the Homogenization of Faunas and Floras

AU - Olden, Julian D.

AU - Lockwood, Julie L.

AU - Parr, Catherine L.

PY - 2011/4/7

Y1 - 2011/4/7

KW - Biogeography of species invasions-shifting geographical ranges, biological and physical forces

KW - Biological invasions-and fauna and flora homogenization

KW - Biotic homogenization patterns

KW - Biotic homogenization, modern biodiversity crisis-ecological, evolutionary and social implications

KW - Biotic homogenization, overarching process-loss of taxonomic, genetic or functional distinctiveness over time

KW - Biotic homogenization-species diversity changes, invasion of non-native species into areas of rare, unique native species

KW - Genetic homogenization, reduction in genetic variability-within species

KW - Human imprint on modern day species dispersal patterns

KW - Human-assisted versus prehistoric invasions-non-native species dispersal, differing from natural dispersal events

KW - Ship traffic, marine and estuarine systems-dominant invasion pathway, the ballast water of commercial ships

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DO - 10.1002/9781444390001.ch9

M3 - Chapter

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SN - 9781444335033

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EP - 243

BT - Conservation Biogeography

PB - John Wiley and Sons

ER -

Biological Invasions and the Homogenization of Faunas and Floras

All Science Journal Classification (ASJC) codes

Keywords

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Cite this