Please be advised that the site will be down for maintenance on Sunday, September 1, 2024, from 08:00 to 18:00, and again on Monday, September 2, 2024, from 08:00 to 09:00. We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause.
Browsing by UP Author "Jackson, Michelle C."
-
Basic, Tea; Britton, J. Robert; Jackson, Michelle C.; Reading, Peter; Grey, Jonathan
(Springer, 2015-01)
Invasive species and anthropogenic sources of allochthonous trophic subsidies can have substantial eco-logical
consequences for freshwater ecosystems, including modifying the diet of consumers and altering food web ...
-
Jackson, Michelle C.; Evangelista, Charlotte; Zhao, Tian; Lecerf, Antoine; Britton, J. Robert; Cucherousset, Julien
(Wiley, 2017-09)
1. The trophic ecology of invasive species has important implications for their impacts on recipient ecosystems, with omnivorous invaders potentially affecting native species and processes over multiple trophic levels. The ...
-
Jackson, Michelle C.; Donohue, Ian; Miller, Katie; Britton, J. Robert; Grey, Jonathan
(Wiley, 2016-07)
1. Invasive species are a key driver of global environm ental change, with frequently strongnegative consequences for native biodiversity and ecosystem processes. Understanding com-petitive interactions between invaders ...
-
Jackson, Michelle C.; Britton, J. Robert; Cucherousset, J.; Guo, Z.; Stakėnas, S.; Gozlan, R.E.; Godard, M.G.; Roussel, J-M.; Copp, G.H.
(Springer, 2016-06)
Brown trout Salmo trutta Linnaeus, 1758,
is a priority species for conservation and management
efforts in many European countries. In its native range,
interactions with non-native fishes often adversely
affect somatic ...
-
Jackson, Michelle C.; Fourie, Hermina E.; Dalu, Tatenda; Woodford, Darragh J.; Wasserman, Ryan J.; Zengeya, Tsungai Alfred; Ellender, Bruce R.; Kimberg, Peter K.; Jordaan, Martine S.; Chimimba, Christian Timothy; Weyl, Olaf L.F.
(Wiley, 2020-08)
Land use intensification and climate change are two prominent drivers of variation in biological communities. However, we know very little about how these two potential environmental stressors interact. Here we use a stable ...
-
Jackson, Michelle C.
(Ecological Society of America, 2015)
With accelerating rates of invasion being documented in many ecosystems,
communities of interacting invasive species are becoming increasingly common. Opposing
theories predict that invaders can either hinder or promote ...
-
Jackson, Michelle C.; Loewen, Charlie J.G.; Vinebrooke, Rolf D.; Chimimba, Christian Timothy
(Wiley, 2016-01)
The accelerating rate of global change has focused attention on the cumulative impacts of novel and extreme environmental changes (i.e. stressors), especially in marine ecosystems. As integrators of local catchment and ...
-
Jackson, Michelle C.; Jones, Tabitha; Milligan, Maaike; Sheath, Danny; Taylor, Jeff; Ellis, Adam; England, Judy; Grey, Jonathan
(Wiley, 2014-06)
1. Many aquatic ecosystems sustain multiple invasive species and interactions among them have
important implications for ecosystem structure and functioning. Here, we examine interactions
among two pairs of invasive ...
-
Tran, Thi Nhat Quyen; Jackson, Michelle C.; Sheath, Danny; Verreycken, Hugo; Britton, J. Robert
(Wiley Open Access, 2015-07)
1. Ecological theory attempts to predict how impacts for native species arise from biological
invasions. A fundamental question centres on the feeding interactions of invasive and native
species: whether invasion will ...
-
Jackson, Michelle C.; Ruiz-Navarro, Ana; Britton, J. Robert
(Wiley, 2015-07)
In assessments of ecological impact in invasion ecology, most studies compare un-invaded sites with highly invaded sites,
representing the ‘ worst-case scenario ’ , and so there is little information on how impact is ...
-
Jackson, Michelle C.; Weyl, O.L.F.; Altermatt, F.; Durance, I.; Friberg, Nikolai; Dumbrell, A.J.; Piggott, J.J.; Tiegs, S.D.; Tockner, K.; Krug, C.B.; Leadley, P.W.; Woodward, G.
(Elsevier, 2016)
Biological monitoring has a long history in freshwaters, where much of the pioneering work in this field was developed over a 100 years ago—but few of the traditional monitoring tools provide the global perspective on ...
-
Ruiz-Navarro, Ana; Britton, J. Robert; Jackson, Michelle C.; Davies, G.D.; Sheath, Danny
(Wiley, 2015-01)
The black bullhead Ameiurus melas was introduced to
Europe from North America in the early 20th Century and
invasive populations are now present in many European
countries (Novomesk a et al., 2013). Their invasion is ...
-
O'Gorman, Eoin J.; Olafsson, Olafur P.; Demars, Benoit O.L.; Friberg, Nikolai; Gudbergsson, Gudni; Hannesdottir, Elisabet R.; Jackson, Michelle C.; Johansson, Liselotte S.; Mclaughlin, Orla B.; Olafsson, Jon S.; Woodward, Guy; Gislason, Gisli M.
(Wiley, 2016)
Global warming is widely predicted to reduce the biomass production of top predators, or even result in species loss.
Several exceptions to this expectation have been identified, however, and it is vital that we understand ...
-
Jackson, Michelle C.; Woodford, Darragh J.; Bellingan, Terence A.; Weyl, Olaf L.F.; Potgieter, Michael J.; Rivers-Moore, Nick A.; Ellender, Bruce R.; Fourie, Hermina E.; Chimimba, Christian Timothy
(Wiley Open Access, 2016)
Studies on resource sharing and partitioning generally consider species that
occur in the same habitat. However, subsidies between linked habitats, such as
streams and riparian zones, create potential for competition ...