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• W2056557082 abstract "Biological invasions are caused by human-mediated extra-range dispersal and, unlike natural extra-range dispersal, are often the result of multiple introductions from multiple sources to multiple locations. The processes and opportunities that result in propagules moving from one area to another can be used more broadly to differentiate all types of extra-range dispersal. By examining key properties of dispersal pathways (notably propagule pressure, genetic diversity and the potential for simultaneous movement of coevolved species), the establishment and evolutionary trajectories of extra-range dispersal can be better understood. Moreover, elucidation of the mechanistic properties of dispersal pathways is crucial for scientists and managers who wish to assist, minimise or prevent future movements of organisms. Biological invasions are caused by human-mediated extra-range dispersal and, unlike natural extra-range dispersal, are often the result of multiple introductions from multiple sources to multiple locations. The processes and opportunities that result in propagules moving from one area to another can be used more broadly to differentiate all types of extra-range dispersal. By examining key properties of dispersal pathways (notably propagule pressure, genetic diversity and the potential for simultaneous movement of coevolved species), the establishment and evolutionary trajectories of extra-range dispersal can be better understood. Moreover, elucidation of the mechanistic properties of dispersal pathways is crucial for scientists and managers who wish to assist, minimise or prevent future movements of organisms. A plant species introduced to Europe between the development of Neolithic agriculture and the European discovery of the Americas [41]. The combination of processes and opportunities resulting in the movement of propagules from one area to another, including aspects of the vectors involved, features of the original and recipient environments, and the nature and timing of what exactly is moved. The definition thus combines phenomenological and mechanistic aspects. Movement of propagules to regions beyond the boundaries of their range occupied over ecological time. Random genetic drift resulting in changes in population-level allele frequencies when a new population is founded by only a few individuals of the original population. Decrease in genetic diversity resulting from a significant reduction in population size for at least one generation. A species that has shown extra-range dispersal owing directly or indirectly to human activity. An introduced species that has sustained self-reproducing populations and can produce reproductive offspring at considerable distances from parent plants [41]. Dispersal of propagules over a long distance, defined either by the absolute distance travelled or by a set proportion of all propagules that disperse the farthest [9]. The number and frequency of individuals released into a region to which they are not native [15]." @default.
• W2056557082 created "2016-06-24" @default.
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• W2056557082 date "2009-03-01" @default.
• W2056557082 modified "2023-10-17" @default.
• W2056557082 title "Something in the way you move: dispersal pathways affect invasion success" @default.
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• W2056557082 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.tree.2008.10.007" @default.
• W2056557082 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/19178981" @default.
• W2056557082 hasPublicationYear "2009" @default.
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