Domestic ships as a potential pathway of nonindigenous species from the Saint Lawrence River to the Great Lakes

Taxon- and vector-specific variation in species richness and abundance during the transport stage of biological invasions

(2016) Elizabeta Briski et al.   LIMNOLOGY AND OCEANOGRAPHY

Invasion risk posed by macroinvertebrates transported in ships’ ballast tanks

(2012) Elizabeta Briski et al.   BIOLOGICAL INVASIONS

Global ballast water management and the “same location” concept: a clear term or a clear issue?

(2012) Matej David et al.   ECOLOGICAL APPLICATIONS

Role of domestic shipping in the introduction or secondary spread of nonindigenous species: biological invasions within the Laurentian Great Lakes

(2012) Elizabeta Briski et al.   JOURNAL OF APPLIED ECOLOGY

Ecological genetics of invasive alien species

(2011) L.-J. Lawson Handley et al.   BIOCONTROL

Evaluating Efficacy of an Environmental Policy to Prevent Biological Invasions

(2011) Sarah A. Bailey et al.   ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY

Relative contributions of domestic and foreign sourced ballast water to propagule pressure in Puget Sound, Washington, USA

(2010) David J. Lawrence et al.   BIOLOGICAL CONSERVATION

Domestic ballast operations on the Great Lakes: potential importance of Lakers as a vector for introduction and spread of nonindigenous species

(2010) Michael P. Rup et al.   CANADIAN JOURNAL OF FISHERIES AND AQUATIC SCIENCES

Is vessel hull fouling an invasion threat to the Great Lakes?

(2009) Francisco Sylvester et al.   DIVERSITY AND DISTRIBUTIONS

Trade, transport and trouble: managing invasive species pathways in an era of globalization

(2009) Philip E. Hulme   JOURNAL OF APPLIED ECOLOGY

The importance of transport hubs in stepping-stone invasions

(2008) O. Floerl et al.   JOURNAL OF APPLIED ECOLOGY

Intra-coastal ballast water flux and the potential for secondary spread of non-native species on the US West Coast

(2008) Christina Simkanin et al.   MARINE POLLUTION BULLETIN