Titlebook: Handbook of Alien Species in Europe; Book 2009 Springer Science+Business Media B.V. 2009 Alien species.Biological Invasion.Invasive speci

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Alien Birds, Amphibians and Reptiles of Europe,cies. Also, both groups show increase in the number of introduction events during the 20th century, which could be related to rise in human immigration into Europe (Jeschke and Strayer 2006) and in the international trade, both legal and illegal during this period, leading to the deliberate and non-

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Alien Mammals of Europe,lon .). Data on alien mammals have been collected from available globalreviews (Long 2003; Mitchell-Jones et al. 1999; Lever 1985), national inventories (Austria: Englisch 2002; Denmark: Baag?e and Jensen 2007; France: Pascal et al. 2006; Germany: Geiter et al. 2002; Ireland: Stokes et al. 2006; Ita

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Introduction to the List of Alien Taxa,DAISIE database (www. europe-aliens.org), however, contains documented introduction records of the alien taxa for 71 terrestrial and nine marine regions of Europe, the Levantine Basin and the North African coast of the Mediterranean Sea. These regions mostly match political borders of countries as t

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Book 2009. Approximately 11.000 alien species recorded in Europe are listed, and fact sheets for 100 of the most invasive alien species are included, each with a distribution map and colour illustration...The book is complemented by a regularly updated internet database providing free additional information.

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Peter Abell,Ofer Engel,Henry P. Wynncies on ecosystems is a fundamental requirement of the European Biodiversity Strategy and the EU Action Plan to 2010 and Beyond (European Commission 2006) yet, in the absence of reliable regional analyses, the European states have been unable to tackle this issue strategically (Miller et al. 2006; H

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Die Schritte der Vertrauenssequenzational checklists have been published for Europe (see below). The reasons for this low representation are most likely due to a poor knowledge of this group of organisms rather than a low invasion success (Desprez-Loustau et al. 2007). When undescribed species are found, how likely is it that they a