1,122 results on '"Liebhold, Andrew"'
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2. Determinants of host breadth in non-native bark and ambrosia beetles
3. Fewer non-native insects in freshwater than in terrestrial habitats across continents
4. Forest Insect Invasions and Their Management
5. Prevalence and drivers of a tree-killing bark beetle, Ips typographus (Coleoptera, Scolytinae), in international invasion pathways into the USA
6. Assessing the effect of invasive organisms on forests under information uncertainty: The case of pine wood nematode in continental Europe
7. Hidden patterns of insect establishment risk revealed from two centuries of alien species discoveries
8. Global drivers of historical true fruit fly (Diptera: Tephritidae) invasions
9. Surprisingly, it’s not just about South Africa: B.W. Van Wilgen, J. Measey, D.M.Richardson, J.R. Wilson, and T.A. Zengeya (eds.): Biological Invasions in SouthAfrica. Springer Nature. Cham Switzerland, 2020, xxiv + 975 pp. €53.49,hardcover ISBN: 978-3-030-32393-6. Open access: https://link.springer.com/content/pdf/10.1007/978-3-030-32394-3.pdf
10. Michael L. McManus (1937–2023)
11. Biological Invasions and International Trade: Managing a Moving Target
12. Variable effects of forest diversity on invasions by non-native insects and pathogens
13. Invasion disharmony in the global biogeography of native and non-native beetle species
14. Worldwide border interceptions provide a window into human-mediated global insect movement
15. Approaches for estimating benefits and costs of interventions in plant biosecurity across invasion phases
16. Identifying the generalizable controls on insect associations of native and non‐native trees
17. International imports and climatic filtering drive compositional variation in non‐native insect establishments
18. Introducing the concepts of range‐pinning and Allee effects to explain reduced temperature sensitivity of global treeline dynamics
19. The demise of enemy release associated with the invasion of specialist folivores on an invasive tree
20. Historical change in the outbreak dynamics of an invading forest insect
21. Climate affects the outbreaks of a forest defoliator indirectly through its tree hosts
22. Socio-environmental drivers of establishment of Lymantria dispar, a nonnative forest pest, in the United States
23. Predicting non-native insect impact: focusing on the trees to see the forest
24. Early Intervention Strategies for Invasive Species Management: Connections Between Risk Assessment, Prevention Efforts, Eradication, and Other Rapid Responses
25. The Role of International Cooperation in Invasive Species Research
26. Considering unseen arrivals in predictions of establishment risk based on border biosecurity interceptions
27. A hybrid model for the population dynamics of periodical cicadas
28. Slow the spread: a 20-year reflection of the national Lymantria dispar integrated pest management program
29. Warm temperatures increase population growth of a nonnative defoliator and inhibit demographic responses by parasitoids
30. Alternative futures for global biological invasions
31. Climate change and invasions by nonnative bark and ambrosia beetles
32. Contributors
33. Optimal allocation of resources among general and species‐specific tools for plant pest biosecurity surveillance
34. Asymmetrical insect invasions between three world regions
35. Supplementary material 1 from: Isitt R, Liebhold AM, Turner RM, Battisti A, Bertelsmeier C, Blake R, Brockerhoff EG, Heard SB, Krokene P, Økland B, Nahrung HF, Rassati D, Roques A, Yamanaka T, Pureswaran DS (2024) Asymmetrical insect invasions between three world regions. NeoBiota 90: 35-51. https://doi.org/10.3897/neobiota.90.110942
36. Four priority areas to advance invasion science in the face of rapid environmental change
37. Drivers of global Scolytinae invasion patterns
38. Return of the moth : rethinking the effect of climate on insect outbreaks
39. Comparing generalized and customized spread models for nonnative forest pests
40. Quantifying Spatio-Temporal Variation of Invasion Spread
41. Variation in Avian Predation Pressure as a Driver for the Diversification of Periodical Cicada Broods.
42. Detecting changes in forest condition at landscape scales using a Landsat-based harmonic modeling approach
43. Variation in avian predation pressure as a driver for the diversification of periodical cicada broods
44. Collateral damage: military invasions beget biological invasions
45. Biomass losses resulting from insect and disease invasions in US forests
46. Population spatial synchrony enhanced by periodicity and low detuning with environmental forcing
47. Tree diversity regulates forest pest invasion
48. Quantifying spatio-temporal variation of invasion spread
49. Disentangling the drivers of invasion spread in a vector-borne tree disease
50. Competition and Stragglers as Mediators of Developmental Synchrony in Periodical Cicadas
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