Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://hdl.handle.net/2440/64814
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dc.contributor.authorCassey, P.-
dc.contributor.authorBlackburn, T.-
dc.contributor.authorDuncan, R.-
dc.contributor.authorChown, S.-
dc.date.issued2005-
dc.identifier.citationAustral Ecology: a journal of ecology in the Southern Hemisphere, 2005; 30(4):475-480-
dc.identifier.issn1442-9985-
dc.identifier.issn1442-9993-
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/2440/64814-
dc.description.abstractBiological invasions have commonly occurred, and to a lesser degree continue to do so, without human assistance. It is, however, a combination of the rate and magnitude, as well as the distances and agency involved, that separates human-driven invasion processes from self-perpetuated colonization events. Exotic species are a pervasive and major component of human-induced global change. Decisions to manage invasive species will require judgements to be communicated from scientists to policy makers, because scientists may often be the only ones in the position to make them.-
dc.description.statementofresponsibilityPhillip Cassey, Tim M. Blackburn, Richard P. Duncan and Steven L. Chown-
dc.language.isoen-
dc.publisherBlackwell Science Asia-
dc.rightsCopyright status unknown-
dc.source.urihttp://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1442-9993.2005.01505.x-
dc.subjectbiological invasion-
dc.subjectecosystem functioning-
dc.subjectexotic species-
dc.subjectmass extinction event-
dc.subjectscientific role-
dc.titleConcerning invasive species: Reply to Brown and Sax-
dc.typeJournal article-
dc.identifier.doi10.1111/j.1442-9993.2005.01505.x-
pubs.publication-statusPublished-
dc.identifier.orcidCassey, P. [0000-0002-2626-0172]-
Appears in Collections:Aurora harvest
Earth and Environmental Sciences publications
Environment Institute Leaders publications

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