Decreased solar radiation and increased temperature combine to facilitate fouling by marine non-indigenous species

Comparing the Invasibility of Experimental “Reefs” with Field Observations of Natural Reefs and Artificial Structures

(2012) Katherine A. Dafforn et al.   PLoS One

Turning on the Heat: Ecological Response to Simulated Warming in the Sea

(2011) Dan A. Smale et al.   PLoS One

Temperature Tolerance and Stress Proteins as Mechanisms of Invasive Species Success

(2011) Robyn A. Zerebecki et al.   PLoS One

Economic impact of biofouling on a naval surface ship

(2010) M. P. Schultz et al.   BIOFOULING

Ocean warming increases threat of invasive species in a marine fouling community

(2010) Cascade J. B. Sorte et al.   ECOLOGY

Informing Olympia Oyster Restoration: Evaluation of Factors That Limit Populations in a California Estuary

(2010) Kerstin Wasson   WETLANDS

The role of containerships as transfer mechanisms of marine biofouling species

(2009) Ian C. Davidson et al.   BIOFOULING

Links between estuarine condition and spatial distributions of marine invaders

(2009) Katherine A. Dafforn et al.   DIVERSITY AND DISTRIBUTIONS

Impact of changes in diffuse radiation on the global land carbon sink

(2009) Lina M. Mercado et al.   NATURE

Clear Sky Visibility Has Decreased over Land Globally from 1973 to 2007

(2009) K. Wang et al.   SCIENCE

Non-native habitat as home for non-native species: comparison of communities associated with invasive tubeworm and native oyster reefs

(2008) KW Heiman et al.   Aquatic Biology

SHADING FACILITATES SESSILE INVERTEBRATE DOMINANCE IN THE ROCKY SUBTIDAL GULF OF MAINE

(2008) Robert J. Miller et al.   ECOLOGY