A5000096836- Species Distribution and Climate Change
- Marine Ecology and Invasive Species
- Ecology and Vegetation Dynamics Studies
- Marine Biology and Ecology Research
- Digital Media and Visual Art
- Aquatic Invertebrate Ecology and Behavior
- Genetic diversity and population structure
- Crustacean biology and ecology
- Japanese History and Culture
- Folklore, Mythology, and Literature Studies
- Marine Bivalve and Aquaculture Studies
- Marine and coastal plant biology
- Animal Ecology and Behavior Studies
- Metal-Organic Frameworks: Synthesis and Applications
- Eurasian Exchange Networks
- Covalent Organic Framework Applications
- Cultural Industries and Urban Development
- Fire effects on ecosystems
- Cultural and Historical Studies
- Ancient Egypt and Archaeology
- Environmental Toxicology and Ecotoxicology
- Wildlife Ecology and Conservation
- Metallurgy and Cultural Artifacts
- Diverse Musicological Studies
- Forest Insect Ecology and Management
Energy Safety Research Institute
2019
Swansea University
2019
Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom
2010-2018
Art Institute of Chicago
1960
Abstract Invasive alien species ( IAS ) are considered one of the greatest threats to biodiversity, particularly through their interactions with other drivers change. Horizon scanning, systematic examination future potential and opportunities, leading prioritization is seen as an essential component management. Our aim was consider that were likely impact on native biodiversity but not yet established in wild Great Britain. To achieve this, we developed approach which coupled consensus...
Abstract The European Union ( EU ) has recently published its first list of invasive alien species IAS concern to which current legislation must apply. comprises known pose great threats biodiversity and needs be maintained updated. Horizon scanning is seen as critical identify the most threatening potential that do not yet occur in Europe subsequently risk assessed for future listing. Accordingly, we present a systematic consensus horizon procedure derive ranked likely arrive, establish,...
The process of invasion and the desire to predict invasiveness (and associated impacts) new arrivals has been a focus attention for ecologists over centuries. volunteer recording community made unique inspiring contributions our understanding biology within Britain. Indeed information on non-native species (NNS) compiled GB Non-Native Species Information Portal (GB-NNSIP) would not have possible without involvement experts from across Here we review examples ways in which biological records...
We reported a systematic approach aimed at identifying the optimal conditions for compaction of MOF-801, small-pore zirconium-based metal–organic framework (MOF) containing fumaric acid as linker, that can be easily synthesised in aqueous medium. Pellets MOF were prepared by compressing powder either neat form or dry-mixed with binders (sucrose, polyvinylalcohol, polyvinylbutyral) under range pressures and different times. The mechanical stability durability pellets was tested simple drop...
Anthropogenic changes to climate and extreme weather events have already led the introduction of non-native species (NNS) North Atlantic. Regional models predict that there will be a continuation current trend warming throughout 21st century providing enhanced opportunities for NNS at each stage invasion process. Increasing evidence is now available show change has northwards range expansion a number in UK Ireland, such as Asian club tunicate Styela clava Pacific oyster...
The ascidian Corella eumyota, originally from the Southern Hemisphere, was first reported in Northern Hemisphere Brittany, France, 2002.Since then, it has been recorded Spain, Ireland, south coast of England and South Wales.Most European records to date have artificial habitats such as marinas.In Plymouth, England, C. eumyota found two marinas 2005 but individuals were soon also detected small numbers on nearby shores.Shore surveys March August 2008 indicated that established reproductive...
Following the recent discovery of brush-clawed shore crab, Hemigrapsus takanoi Asakura & Watanabe, 2005, in Great Britain, new data are presented here on occurrence this species from additional locations, five north Kent and one Suffolk. This study provides significant evidence to suggest that Suffolk has become well established now forms a large reproducing population. A earliest date for introduction Britain is given possible vectors involved at various localities SE England discussed....
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