Authors
Camille Mellin, Miguel Lurgi, Stephen Matthews, M Aaron MacNeil, MJ Caley, Nicholas Bax, Rachel Przeslawski, DA Fordham
Publication date
2016/12/1
Journal
Biological Conservation
Volume
204
Pages
459-467
Publisher
Elsevier
Description
Biological invasions are one of the most significant threats to marine biodiversity, and can be facilitated and amplified by climate change. Among all aspects of invasion biology, biotic interactions between invaders and native species are of particular importance. They strongly influence the invasion velocity as well as species responses to climate-induced stressors. Yet the effects of biotic interactions and other important demographic processes remain overlooked among most studies of climate-mediated invasions. We critically assessed current modelling techniques for forecasting marine invasions under climate change, with a particular focus on their ability to account for important biotic interactions and demographic processes. We show that coupled range dynamics models currently represent the most comprehensive and promising approach for modelling and managing marine invasions under climate change …
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