Contents
- The low-down on invasion science
- Biological invasions and the emergence of invasion science
- Ladybirds: Successful invaders in small packages
- Alien fish removals: A new beginning for the Rondegat River;
and Career profile: Leonne Adams - Disruptive interactions: Predator-prey relationships in invasions;
and Career profile: Sebataolo Rahlao - Career profiles: Tlou Manyelo and Tshililo Ramasweila
- Land-use planning and biological invasions
- Career profiles: Alexis Olds and Ryan Blanchard
- Natural fires and plant invaders: What is the link?
- Invasive grasses: Africa burns and why this matters for grasses
- Ant invasions
- Invasive species in pollination networks
- Hopping invaders
- Winged invaders: Bird introductions; and Career profile: Farai Tererai
- Getting the message across: The Iimbovane Outreach Project
- Marine invasions in South Africa: Patterns and trends
- Managing invasions before they become widespread
- Cities invaded
- Career profile: Dave Richardson
- Risk assessment: A key tool for reducing the incidence and impacts of invasions
- Stakeholder involvement: Making strategies workable
- Career profiles: Mark Robertson and Ulrike Irlich
- Career profile: Cang Hui
Download the full issue of Quest Vol 11(2) or browse the individual articles above.