Location-level processes drive the establishment of alien bird populations worldwide - Redding, David W.; Pigot, Alex L.; Dyer, Ellie E.; Şekercioğlu, Çağan H.; Kark, Salit; Blackburn, Tim M. (Nature (London), 2019)
Keywords: 631/158/2178; 631/158/670; 631/158/672; 631/158/851; Adaptation (Biology); Analysis; Animal Migration; Animals; Anthropogenic factors; Bayesian analysis; Biodiversity; Biodiversity loss; Biological diversity conservation; Biological invasions; Bird populations; Birds; Birds - classification; Control; Ecology; Environmental aspects; Environmental changes; Environmental conditions; Exotic birds; Geographic Mapping; Human Activities; Human influences; Humanities and Social Sciences; Internationality; Introduced species; Introduced Species - statistics & numerical data; Invasive species; Letter; Location; Methods; multidisciplinary; Phylogenetics; Phylogeny; Population Density; Population Dynamics; Populations; Probability; Protection and preservation; Regression analysis; Science; Science (multidisciplinary); Species Specificity; Success; Taxonomy; Translocation; United States--US