Salinity mediates the competitive interactions between invasive mosquitofish and an endangered fish

Bisazza, Angelo; Alcaraz, Carles; García-Berthou, Emili

doi:10.1007/s00442-007-0899-4

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Salinity mediates the competitive interactions between invasive mosquitofish and an endangered fish

Author(s): Carles Alcaraz , Angelo Bisazza , Emili García-Berthou

Publication date (Print): November 2007

Journal: Oecologia

Publisher: Springer Nature

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The Role of Abiotic Factors in Community Organization

William A. Dunson, Joseph Travis (1991)

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Alien predators and amphibian declines: review of two decades of science and the transition to conservation

Lee Kats, Ryan Ferrer (2003)

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Animal behavior: an essential component of invasion biology.

Victor Suàrez, Nicholas Holway (1999)

A major challenge of invasion biology lies in the development of a predictive understanding of invasion processes. Attempts to identify the proximate causes of invasion success or to predict rates of spread seldom emphasize behavioral characteristics. Recent experimental work, however, illustrates that insight into the proximate causes of animal invasions often hinges on a careful assessment of behavioral mechanisms. For this reason, behavioral analyses should be more fully integrated into research on biological invasions. In addition to enhancing a general understanding of invasion processes, such approaches provide potentially underused opportunities for basic research in animal behavior.