@article {79,
	title = {The 100th of the world{\textquoteright}s worst invasive alien species},
	journal = {Biological Invasions},
	volume = {16},
	year = {2014},
	pages = {981-985},
	abstract = {<p>Biological\&nbsp;\&nbsp; invasions\&nbsp;\&nbsp; are\&nbsp;\&nbsp; among\&nbsp;\&nbsp; thegreatest threats to global biodiversity, but in contrastto most other global threats, they suffer from specificcommunication\&nbsp; issues.\&nbsp; Our\&nbsp; paper\&nbsp; presents\&nbsp; the\&nbsp; firstnew addition to the widely cited IUCN list of \&lsquo;\&lsquo;100 ofthe\&nbsp; world\&rsquo;s\&nbsp; worst\&nbsp; invasive\&nbsp; species\&rsquo;\&rsquo;,\&nbsp; a\&nbsp; list\&nbsp; created\&nbsp; adecade ago in response to these communication issues.We briefly present this list, the recent removal of onespecies\&nbsp; from that\&nbsp; list,\&nbsp; and\&nbsp; the\&nbsp; rationale\&nbsp; to include\&nbsp; anovel, 100th species to replace it. The new species ofthis list, giant salvinia (Salvinia molesta), was chosenby\&nbsp; the\&nbsp; community\&nbsp; of\&nbsp; invasion\&nbsp; biologists\&nbsp; (over\&nbsp; 650experts from over 60 countries). This new addition tothe list will draw public attention to the damage causedby invasive alien species and it will help stimulate thenecessary\&nbsp; discussion\&nbsp; of\&nbsp; this\&nbsp; critical\&nbsp; issue\&nbsp; in\&nbsp; scienceand policy circles.</p>
},
	keywords = {Biologicalinvasions, ISSG, Salvinia molesta},
	doi = {https://doi.org/10.1007/s10530-013-0561-5},
	author = {Luque, G.M. and Bellard, C. and Bertelsmeier, C. and Bonnaud, E. and Genovesi, P. and Simberloff, D. and Courchamp, F.}
}
