P. Hulme

Can Google trends be used to estimate the geographic distribution of alien plants in the United States?
20260 citationsauthor #2
Raising concerns on the dangers of linking biological invasions to human migration
20250 citationsauthor #31
Jack of all trades and master of most: Carpobrotus taxa show no trade-off in reproductive strategies
20250 citationsauthor #9
Benefits do not balance costs of biological invasions
202435 citationsauthor #2
Harder, better, faster, stronger? Dispersal in the Anthropocene.
202410 citationsauthor #2
Systematic and persistent bias against invasion science: Framing conservation scientists
20249 citationsauthor #6
Damage costs from invasive species exceed management expenditure in nations experiencing lower economic activity
202435 citationsauthor #2
Bridging aquatic invasive species threats across multiple sectors through One Biosecurity
20246 citationsauthor #3
A century of weed change in New Zealand’s forage seed multiplication industry
20234 citationsauthor #2
Citizen science is a vital partnership for invasive alien species management and research
202355 citationsauthor #6
Elevational range limits in naturalized Rumex conglomeratus likely formed by climate and lack of local adaptation
20230 citationsauthor #2
High‐performing plastic clones best explain the spread of yellow monkeyflower from lowland to higher elevation areas in New Zealand
20232 citationsauthor #3
Potential risks of future herbicide-resistant weeds in New Zealand revealed through machine learning
20236 citationsauthor #1
No evidence of increased competitive ability among three widespread alien weeds in their introduced range
20231 citationsauthor #4
Is hybridisation with non‐native congeneric species a threat to the UK native bluebell Hyacinthoides non‐scripta?
20235 citationsauthor #8
Emerging advances in biosecurity to underpin human, animal, plant, and ecosystem health
202323 citationsauthor #1
Widespread imprecision in estimates of the economic costs of invasive alien species worldwide.
20239 citationsauthor #1
Unveiling the hidden economic toll of biological invasions in the European Union
202346 citationsauthor #10
Going up the Andes: patterns and drivers of non-native plant invasions across latitudinal and elevational gradients
202310 citationsauthor #11
Comparing the Above and Below-Ground Chemical Defences of Three Rumex Species Between Their Native and Introduced Provenances
20235 citationsauthor #4
Weed resistance to different herbicide modes of action is driven by agricultural intensification
202325 citationsauthor #1
Native vegetation structure, landscape features and climate shape non‐native plant richness and cover in New Zealand native shrublands
20237 citationsauthor #2
Why Are Invasive Plants Successful?
2022185 citationsauthor #2
Quantifying the risk of non‐native conifer establishment across heterogeneous landscapes
20227 citationsauthor #3
Declining readability of research on biological invasions over two decades
20226 citationsauthor #1
How to link people, government, and science in effective large-scale management of invasive trees
20223 citationsauthor #2
Relative roles of genetic variation and phenotypic plasticity in the invasion of monkeyflower Erythranthre gutatta in New Zealand
20220 citationsauthor #3
A horizon scan for temperate pastoral weed science–a New Zealand perspective
20226 citationsauthor #12
Where Do Camels Belong? The story and science of invasive species (review)
20220 citationsauthor #1
Global assessment of three Rumex species reveals inconsistent climatic niche shifts across multiple introduced ranges
202210 citationsauthor #3
Global drivers of herbicide‐resistant weed richness in major cereal crops worldwide
202223 citationsauthor #1
A network perspective for sustainable agroecosystems.
202225 citationsauthor #9
Competition‐colonisation trade‐offs are found among but not within wind‐dispersed Pinus species
20225 citationsauthor #2
Can the enemy release hypothesis explain the success of Rumex (Polygonaceae) species in an introduced range?
202213 citationsauthor #5
Hierarchical cluster analysis of herbicide modes of action reveals distinct classes of multiple resistance in weeds
202119 citationsauthor #1
Density dependence and spatial heterogeneity limit the population growth rate of invasive pines at the landscape scale
20214 citationsauthor #2
Invasion science in South Africa: The definitive collection
20210 citationsauthor #1
Addressing context dependence in ecology.
2021246 citationsauthor #4
Correction to: Length of cultivation determines native and non-native weed richness in crop fields worldwide
20210 citationsauthor #4
Seed size–number trade‐offs are absent in the introduced range for three congeneric plant invaders
202112 citationsauthor #2
Around the world in 500 years: Inter‐regional spread of alien species over recent centuries
202139 citationsauthor #3
Combining laser rangefinder and viewshed technologies to improve ground surveys of invasive tree distributions
20216 citationsauthor #2
Advancing One Biosecurity to Address the Pandemic Risks of Biological Invasions
202143 citationsauthor #1
Weed seed contamination in imported seed lots entering New Zealand
202116 citationsauthor #2
Seed Selection by Crossbills Loxia spp. within Cones of Scots Pine Pinus sylvestris
20210 citationsauthor #2
Botanic gardens play key roles in the regional distribution of first records of alien plants in China
202122 citationsauthor #2
Alternative futures for global biological invasions
202137 citationsauthor #22
Assessing the role of plant trade networks in the vulnerability of forest nurseries to plant pathogens
20213 citationsauthor #3
Viewing Emerging Human Infectious Epidemics through the Lens of Invasion Biology
202138 citationsauthor #5
Dispersal potential rather than risk assessment scores predict the spread rate of non‐native pines across New Zealand
202115 citationsauthor #2
Global Assessment of Climatic Niche Shifts in Three Rumex Species
20210 citationsauthor #3
Unwelcome exchange: International trade as a direct and indirect driver of biological invasions worldwide
2021278 citationsauthor #1
Importance of greater interdisciplinarity and geographic scope when tackling the driving forces behind biological invasions
202113 citationsauthor #1
Species prevalence and plant traits discriminate between herbicide resistant and susceptible weeds.
202116 citationsauthor #1
Correction to: Length of cultivation determines native and non-native weed richness in crop fields worldwide
20210 citationsauthor #4
Increased adaptive phenotypic plasticity in the introduced range in alien weeds under drought and flooding
202113 citationsauthor #2
Drivers of future alien species impacts: An expert‐based assessment
2020201 citationsauthor #10
Independent introductions of hedgehogs to the North and South Island of New Zealand
20201 citationsauthor #5
MAcroecological Framework for Invasive Aliens (MAFIA): disentangling large-scale context dependence in biological invasions
202098 citationsauthor #6
Plant Pest Impact Metric System (PPIMS): Framework and guidelines for a common set of metrics to classify and prioritise plant pests
20207 citationsauthor #7
Integrating across knowledge systems to drive action on chronic biological invasions
202010 citationsauthor #12
Distinct Biogeographic Phenomena Require a Specific Terminology: A Reply to Wilson and Sagoff
20208 citationsauthor #4
A conceptual map of invasion biology: Integrating hypotheses into a consensus network
2020192 citationsauthor #20
Four priority areas to advance invasion science in the face of rapid environmental change
2020153 citationsauthor #8
Plant invasions in New Zealand: global lessons in prevention, eradication and control
202099 citationsauthor #1
Correction to: Plant invasions in New Zealand: global lessons in prevention, eradication and control
20201 citationsauthor #1
Global guidelines for the sustainable use of non-native trees to prevent tree invasions and mitigate their negative impacts
2020110 citationsauthor #17
Scientists' warning on invasive alien species
20201,619 citationsauthor #2
One Biosecurity: a unified concept to integrate human, animal, plant, and environmental health
202062 citationsauthor #1
Naturalised plants transform the composition and function of the New Zealand flora
202039 citationsauthor #7
Limited evidence for a consistent seed mass‐dispersal trade‐off in wind‐dispersed pines
202026 citationsauthor #2
Correction to: Plant invasions in New Zealand: global lessons in prevention, eradication and control
20200 citationsauthor #1
The Epidemiological Framework for Biological Invasions (EFBI): an interdisciplinary foundation for the assessment of biosecurity threats
202025 citationsauthor #1
Classifying the introduction pathways of alien species: are we moving in the right direction?
202044 citationsauthor #2
Projecting the continental accumulation of alien species through to 2050
2020550 citationsauthor #8
A habitat‐based assessment of the role of competition in plant invasions
202014 citationsauthor #3
Towards a framework for understanding the context dependence of impacts of non‐native tree species
202093 citationsauthor #8
Plant invasions in New Zealand: global lessons in prevention, eradication and control
20201 citationsauthor #1
Scale dependence shapes how plant traits differentially affect levels of pre- and post-dispersal seed predation in Scots pine
20190 citationsauthor #2
Paternity analysis reveals constraints on hybridization potential between native and introduced bluebells (Hyacinthoides)
20190 citationsauthor #3
Scale dependence shapes how plant traits differentially affect levels of pre- and post-dispersal seed predation in Scots pine
20194 citationsauthor #2
Partitioning intraspecific variation in seed dispersal potential using a low‐cost method for rapid estimation of samara terminal velocity
201925 citationsauthor #2
Assessing the utility of aerial imagery to quantify the density, age structure and spatial pattern of alien conifer invasions
20190 citationsauthor #3
Resolving the invasion paradox: pervasive scale and study dependence in the native-alien species richness relationship.
201947 citationsauthor #3
Transplant experiments predict potential future spread of alien succulents along an elevation gradient
20190 citationsauthor #3
Seed release by a serotinous pine in the absence of fire: implications for invasion into temperate regions
201919 citationsauthor #3
Cointroductions of Australian acacias and their rhizobial mutualists in the Southern Hemisphere
201925 citationsauthor #5
Daisie Project
20192 citationsauthor #2
Paternity analysis reveals constraints on hybridization potential between native and introduced bluebells (Hyacinthoides)
20194 citationsauthor #3
Scale and complexity implications of making New Zealand predator-free by 2050
201944 citationsauthor #5
A Conceptual Framework for Range-Expanding Species that Track Human-Induced Environmental Change
2019184 citationsauthor #4
Assessing the utility of aerial imagery to quantify the density, age structure and spatial pattern of alien conifer invasions
201911 citationsauthor #3
Novel interactions between alien pathogens and native plants increase plant–pathogen network connectance and decrease specialization
201912 citationsauthor #2
Understanding and Managing Social–Ecological Tipping Points in Primary Industries
201928 citationsauthor #5
Alien plants can be associated with a decrease in local and regional native richness even when at low abundance
201921 citationsauthor #2
Transplant experiments predict potential future spread of alien succulents along an elevation gradient
20191 citationsauthor #3
Role of climate and herbivory on native and alien conifer seedling recruitment at and above the Fennoscandian tree line
201816 citationsauthor #2
The changing role of ornamental horticulture in alien plant invasions
2018354 citationsauthor #10
Protected land: Threat of invasive species
201824 citationsauthor #1
Global rise in emerging alien species results from increased accessibility of new source pools
2018563 citationsauthor #5

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