A comprehensive list of our Journal and Book Chapter publications as of November 2023.  For citation information see my google scholar page.

Bold denotes my graduate students, Italics denotes an undergraduate in my lab, Bold Italics denotes my post-doc (all only marked for work conducted while formally a part of my lab group)

2023

Allen, M., J.L. Lockwood, R. Kwait, A. Vastano, D.L. Peterson, L. Tkacenko, J. Angle and B. Jaffe.  2023.  Using surface environmental DNA to assess arthropod biodiversity within a forested ecosystem.  Environmental DNA.

Briski E., S.G. Kotronaki, R.N. Cuthbert, A. Bortolus, M.L. Campbell, J.T.A. Dick, P. Fofonoff, B.S. Galil, C.L. Hewitt, J.L. Lockwood, H.J. MacIsaac, A. Ricciardi, D.M. Richardson, G. Ruiz, E. Schwindt, U. Sommer. A. Zhan, and J.T. Carlton.  2023.  Does Non-Native Diversity Mirror Earth’s Biodiversity?  Global Ecology and Biogeography

Lieurance, D., S. Canavan, D. Behringer, A.E. Kendig, C. Minteer, L.S. Reisinger, C. Romagosa, S.L. Flory, J.L. Lockwood, et al.  2023. Identifying invasive species threats and introduction pathways to improve biosecurity. Ecosphere

Pratt, E.N., J.L. Lockwood, E.G. King and E.F. Pienaar.  2023.  Identifying inconsistencies in exotic pet regulations that perpetuate trade in risky species.  Conservation Biology

Almeida, R.J., J.A. Bonachela, and J.L. Lockwood.  2023.  Multiple co-occurring bioeconomic drivers of overexploitation accelerate rare species extinction risk.  Journal of Applied Ecology.

Lockwood, J.L., D. Lieurance, S.L. Flory, L.M. Meyerson, A. Ricciardi and D. Simberloff.  2023.  Moving scholarship on invasion science forward.  Trends In Ecology and Evolution. 

Allen, M.C., R. Kwait, A. Vastano, A. Kisurin, I. Zoccolo, B.D. Jaffe, J.C. Angle, B. Maslo, and J.L. Lockwood. 2023. Sampling environmental DNA from trees and soil to detect cryptic arboreal mammals.  Scientific Reports 13: 180.

Brown, J.A., J.L. Lockwood, M.R. Piana, and C. Beardsley.  2023.  Introduction of artificial light at night increases abundance of predators, detritivores, and parasites in arthropod communitiesiScience. 

2022

Garcia, A.G., W. Mesquita-Filho, C.A.H. Flechtmann, J.L. Lockwood and J.A. Bonachela. 2022. Alternative stable ecological states observed after a biological invasion. Scientific Reports 12: 1-11

Allen, M.C., J.L. Lockwood, and O.J. Robinson. 2022. Integrating habitat models for threatened species with land ownership information to inform coastal resiliency and conservation planning. Environmental Conservation.

Kyle, K.E., M.C. Allen, J. Dragon, J.F. Bunnell, H.K. Reinert, R. Zappalorti, B.D. Jaffe, J.C. Angle, and J.L. Lockwood. 2022. Combining environmental DNA with artificial cover objects greatly improves reptile survey detection. Conservation Biology

Boardman, L, J.L. Lockwood, M.J. Angiletta Jr., J.S. Krause, J.A. Lau, M.E. Loik, D. Simberloff, C.J. Thawley and L.A. Meyerson. 2022. The future of invasion science needs physiology. BioScience 72: 1204-1219.

Peterson, D.L., M.C. Allen, A. Vastano, and J.L. Lockwood. 2022. Evaluation of sample collection and storage protocols for surface eDNA surveys of an invasive terrestrial insect. Environmental DNA, 4: 1201-1211.

Allen, M.C., T. Almendinger, and J.L. Lockwood.  2022.  A lidar-based openness index to aid conservation planning for grassland wildlife.  Avian Ecology and Conservation 17 (1).

 

2021

Crystal-Ornelas, R., J.A. Brown, R.E. Valentin, C. Beardsley, and J.L. Lockwood. 2021. Meta-analysis shows that overabundant deer (Cervidae) populations consistently decrease average species abundance and richness of forest birds. The Condor 123: duab040.

Valentin, R., K. Kyle, M.C. Allen, D. Welbourne, and J. L. Lockwood. 2021. The state, transport and fate of above-ground terrestrial arthropod eDNA. Environmental DNA.

Allen, M.C., A.L. Nielsen, D.L. Peterson, and J.L. Lockwood. 2021. Terrestrial eDNA survey outperforms conventional approach for detecting invasive pest insect within an agricultural ecosystem. Environmental DNA, 3: 1102-1112.

Allen, M.C. and J.L. Lockwood. 2021. Mapping shifts in spatial synchrony in North American grassland birds to inform conservation planning. Conservation Biology, 35: 1029-1038.

Sinclair, J.S., O.C. Stringham, B. Udell, N.E. Mandrak, B. Leung, C.M. Romagosa, and J.L. Lockwood. 2021. The international vertebrate pet trade network and insights from US imports of exotic pets. BioScience, 71: 977-990.

Allen, M.C., J.L. Lockwood, and J. Burger. 2021. Finding clarity in ecological outcomes using empirical integrated social-ecological systems: a case study of agriculture-dependent grassland birds. Journal of Applied Ecology. 58 (3), 528-538

Stringham, O.C. and J.L. Lockwood. 2021. Setting propagule-pressure limits for invasive species policy standards: the importance of propagule size, number, and the risk-release relationship. Ecological Applications. e02314.

Ricciardi, A., D.C. Aldridge, T.M. Blackburn, J.T. Carlton, J.A. Catford, J.T.A. Dick, P.E. Hulme, J.C. Iacarella, J.M. Jeschke, A.M. Liebhold, J.L. Lockwood, H.J. MacIsaac, L. Meyerson, P. Pyšek, D.M. Richardson, G.M. Ruiz, D. Simberloff, M. Vilà, And D.A. Wardle. 2021. How should invasion science adapt to the Anthropocene? Environmental Reviews, 29: 119-141.

2020

Flory, S.L. and J.L. Lockwood. 2020. Advancing toward a general theory of invasive species impact. Bulletin of the Ecological Society of America 101 (3), 1-4

Wilson, J.R.U., S. Bacher, C.C. Daehler, Q.J. Groom, S. Kumschick, J.L. Lockwood, T.B. Robinson, T.A. Zengeya, and D.M. Richardson. 2020. Frameworks used in invasion science; progress and prospects. NeoBiota 62: 1-30. doi: 10.3897/neobiota.62.58738

Li, D., A.R. Ives, J.D. Olden, J.L. Lockwood, S. Record, M.L. McKinney, and B. Baiser.  2020.  Widespread loss of spatial taxonomic, but not phylogenetic, diversity in the Anthropocene.  Proceedings of the Royal Society, B. 287 (1929), 20200777

Sinclair, J.S., J.A. Brown and J.L. Lockwood. 2020. Human-natural system feedback loops within the invasion process. NeoBiota. 62: 489-508.  https://doi.org/10.3897/neobiota.62.52664

Crystal-Ornelas, R. and J.L. Lockwood. 2020. Cumulative meta-analysis identifies declining, but negative impacts of invasive species on richness after 20 years. Ecology. 101 (8), e03082.

Blackburn, T.M., P. Cassey, J.L. Lockwood and R.P. Duncan. 2020. The relationship between propagule pressure and establishment success in alien bird populations: a re-analysis of Moulton & Cropper (2019). PeerJ 8, e8766.

Valentin, R., D.M. Fonseca, S. Gable. K. Kyle, G.C. Hamilton, A.L. Nielsen, and J.L. Lockwood. 2020. Moving eDNA surveys onto land: strategies for active eDNA aggregation to detect invasive forest insects. Molecular Ecology Resources, 20 (3), 746-755DOI: 10.1111/1755-0998.13151

Enders, M., F. Havemann, F. Ruland, M. Bernard-Verdier, J. Catford, L. Gómez-Aparicio, S. Haider, T. Heger, C. Kueffer, I. Kühn, L.A. Meyerson, C. Musseau, A. Novoa, A. Ricciardi, A. Sagouis, C. Schittko, D.L. Strayer, M. Vilà, F. Essl, P.E. Hulme, M. van Kleunenq, S. Kumschick, J.L. Lockwood, A.L. Mabey, M. McGeogh, E. Palma, P. Pyšek, W-C Saul, F.A. Yannelli and J.M. Jeschke. 2020. A consensus map of invasion biology. Global Ecology and Biogeography 29 (6), 978-991.

Maslo, B., J.C. Burkhalter, D. Bushek, T. Yuhas, B. Schumm, J. Burger, and J.L. Lockwood. 2020. Assessing conservation conflict: Does intertidal oyster aquaculture inhibit foraging behavior of migratory shorebirds? Ecosphere 11 (5), e03097.

Crystal-Ornelas, R. and J.L. Lockwood.  2020.  The ‘known unknowns’ of invasive species impact measurement.  Biological Invasions 22: 1513-1525. 

2019

Meyerson, L.A., D. Simberloff, L. Boardman, and J.L. Lockwood. 2019. Towards ‘rules’ for studying biological invasions. Bulletin of the Ecological Society of America 100 (4): 1-9.

Allen, M.C., J. Burger, and J.L. Lockwood.  2019.  Evaluation of a low-cost management option for grassland bird conservation within active hayfields.  Avian Ecology and Conservation, 14: Article 15.

Sinclair, J.S., J.L. Lockwood, S.E. Arnott, and S. Hasnain.  2019. A framework for predicting which individuals and species are introduced as non-natives. Biological Invasions. doi.org/10.1007/s10530-019-02086-7

Lockwood, J.L., D. Welbourne, C. Romagosa, P. Cassey, N. Mandrak, A. Strecker, B. Leung, O. Stringham, B. Udell, D. Episcopio-Sturgeon, M. Tlusty, J. Sinclair, M. Springborn, E. Pienaar, A. Rhyne, and R. Keller. 2019. When pets become pests: the role of the exotic pet trade in producing invasive vertebrate animals. Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment, 17: 323-330.

Brown, J.A., J.L. Lockwood, J.D. Avery, J.C. Burkhalter, K. Aaagaard, and K.H. Fenn. 2019. Evaluating the long-term effectiveness of terrestrial protected areas: a 40-year look at forest bird diversity. Biodiversity and Conservation, 28:  811-826.

2018

Pauchard,A., L.A. Meyerson, S. Bacher, T. Blackburn, G. Brundu, M. Cadotte, F. Courchamp, F. Essl, P. Genovesi, S. Haider, N. Holmes, P. Hulme,, J.M. Jeschke, J.L. Lockwood, A. Novoa, M.A. Nunez, D.A. Peltzer, P. Pysek, D.M. Richardson, D. Simberloff, K. Smith, B. van Wilgen, M. Villa, J.R.U. Wilson, M. Winter, and R. Zenni. 2018. Biodiversity assessments: origin matters. PloS Biology 16: e2006686

Stringham O.C. and J.L. Lockwood. 2018.  Pet problems:  life history and economic factors lead to the release of non-native reptiles and amphibians by pet owners.  Journal of Applied Ecology, 55: 2632-2640

Cassey, P, S. Delean, J.L. Lockwood, J. Sadowski, and T.M. Blackburn.  2018. Dissecting the null model for biological invasions: a meta-analysis of the propagule pressure effect.  PLoS Biology, 16: e2005987.

Cassey, P. P. Garcia-Diaz, J.L. Lockwood, and T.M. Blackburn.  2018.  Invasion biology: searching for predictions and prevention, and avoiding lost causes.  Chapter 1 in Invasion Biology: Hypotheses and Evidence (J.M. Jeschke and T. Heger eds.)

Valentin, R.E, J.L. Lockwood, B.A. Mathys and D. Fonseca. 2018. Influence of invasion history on rapid morphological divergence across island populations of an exotic bird. Ecology and Evolution, 8: 5291-5302.

Valentin, R.E., D. Fonseca, A. Nielson, T. Leskey and J.L. Lockwood.  2018.  Early detection of terrestrial invasive insect infestations by using eDNA from crop surfaces.  Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment, 16: 265-270.

Safiq, A.D., J.L. Lockwood and J.A Brown.  2018.  Homogenization of fish assemblages off the coast of Florida. Chapter in From Biocultural Homogenization to Biocultural Conservation (R. Rozzi et al. Eds.).   Springer.

Li, D., J.L. Lockwood, and B. Baiser.  2018. Taxonomic and phylogenetic homogenization across US national parks: the role of non-native species.  Chapter in From Biocultural Homogenization to Biocultural Conservation (R. Rozzi et al. eds.).   Springer. 

2017 

Ricciardi, A, T.M. Blackburn, J.T. Carlton, J.T.A. Dick, P.E. Hulme, J.C. Iacarella, A.M. Liebhold, J.L. Lockwood, H.J. MacIsaac, P. Pysek, D.M. Richardson, G.M. Ruiz, D. Simberloff, W.J. Sutherland, D.A. Wardle, and D.C. Aldridge. 2017. Invasion Science: looking forward rather than revisiting old ground. Trends in Ecology and Evolution, 32: 809-810.

Lockwood, J.L.  2017.  Exotic birds provide unique insight into species invasions.  Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 114: 9237-9239.

Crystal-Ornelas, R., J.L. Lockwood, P. Cassey, and M.E. Hauber.  2017. The establishment threat of the brood parasitic Pin-tailed Whydah (Vidua macroura) in North America and the Antilles. The Condor, 119: 449–458.

Ricciardi, A. T.M. Blackburn, J.T. Carlton, J.T.A. Dick, P.E. Hulme, J.C. Iacarella, J.M. Jeschke, A.M. Liebhold, J.L. Lockwood, H.J. MacIsaac, P. Pysek, D.M. Richardson, G.M. Ruiz, D. Simberloff, W.J. Sutherland, D.A. Wardle, and D.C. Aldridge.  2017.  Invasion Science: A Horizon Scan of Emerging Challenges and Opportunities.  Trends in Ecology and Evolution, 32: 464-474.

Gilroy, J.J., J.A. Avery and J.L. Lockwood.  2017.  Seeking international agreement on what it means to be 'native'.  Conservation Letters, 10: 238-247.

Robinson, O.J., O. Jensen, S. M. Provost, S. Huang, N. Fefferman, A. Kebir, and J.L. Lockwood.  2017.  Evaluating the impacts of fishing on sex-changing fish: a game-theoretic approach.  ICES Journal of Marine Science, 74: 652-659. Editor's Choice.

Virzi, T., J.L. Lockwood, R.G. Lathrop Jr., and D. Drake.  2017. Predicting American oystercatcher breeding distribution in an urbanized coastal ecosystem using maximum entropy modeling.  Waterbirds, 40 Special Issue 1: 104-122.

Avery, J.A. and J.L. Lockwood.  2017.  Introduction history, impact and management of house sparrows in North America.  In Ecology and Management of Terrestrial Vertebrate Invasive Species in the United States (W.C. Pitt, J.C. Beasley and G.W. Witmer, eds.).  Taylor and Francis, NY.

2016

Virzi, T., J.L. Lockwood, D. Drake, S.M. Grodsky and T. Pover.  2016.  Conservation implications of reproductive success of American Oystercatchers in an urbanized barrier island complex.  Wader Study, 123: 202-212.

Gilroy, J.J. and J.L. Lockwood.  2016.  Simple settlement decisions explain common dispersal patterns in territorial species.  Journal of Animal Ecology, 85 (5), 1182-1190.

Aagaard, K. and J.L. Lockwood. 2016. Severe and rapid population declines in exotic birds. Biological Invasions 18: 1667-1678.

Aagaard, K., J.L. Lockwood and E.J. Green.  2016.  A Bayesian approach for characterizing uncertainty in declaring a population collapse.  Ecological Modelling 328: 78-84. 

Burkhalter, J.C., J.L. Lockwood, B. Malso, K.H. Fenn, and K. Leu.  2016. The choice of cost surrogate affects the cost-effectiveness of protected area network design within urban landscapes. Conservation Biology 30: 403-412.

Valentin, R., B. Maslo, J.L. Lockwood, J. Pote and D. Fonseca.  2016. Real-time PCR assay to detect brown marmorated stink bug, Halyomorpha halys (Stål), in environmental DNA (eDNA).  Pest Management Science 72: 1854 –1861.

2015

Burkhalter, J.C., N.H. Fefferman, and J.L. Lockwood. 2015. The impact of personality on the success of prospecting behavior in changing landscapes.  Current Zoology 61: 557- 568.

Blackburn, T.M., J.L. Lockwood and P. Cassey. 2015. The influence of numbers on invasion success.  Molecular Ecology 24: 1942-1953.

Maslo, B., J.L. Lockwood, and K. Leu. 2015. Land ownership patterns associated with declining forest birds: targeting the right policy and management for the right species.   Environmental Conservation 42: 216-226.

Robinson, O.J., J.L. Lockwood, O.C. Stringham, and N.H. Fefferman.  2015.  A novel tool for making policy recommendations based on PVA: helping theory become practice.  Conservation Letters 8: 190-193.

Lockwood, J.L. and J.C. Burkhalter. 2015. The impact of invasive species on wildlife habitat.  Pages 102–116, In Habitats in peril: concepts, challenges and solutions (M. Morrison, ed.).  Island Press.

2014

Avery, J.A., P. Cassey, and J.L. Lockwood.  2014. Contemporary divergence of plumage color in an island bird.  Journal of Avian Biology, 45: 291-295.

Aagaard, K. and J.L. Lockwood. 2014. Exotic birds show lag phases in population growth.  Diversity and Distributions, 5: 547-554.

Lockwood, J.L. and B. Maslo. 2014. The conservation of coastal biodiversity. Pages 1-12 in Coastal Conservation (B. Maslo and J.L. Lockwood, eds.). Cambridge University Press.

Lockwood, J.L. and B. Maslo. 2014. A research agenda for coastal biodiversity conservation.  Pages 371-379 in Coastal Conservation (B. Maslo and J.L. Lockwood, eds.). Cambridge University Press.

Lockwood, J.L. and O.J. Robinson. 2014.  The impacts of invasive species on coastal marine ecosystems.  Pages 245-264 in Coastal Conservation (B. Maslo and J.L. Lockwood, eds.). Cambridge University Press.

2013

Robinson, O.J., N.H. Fefferman, and J.L. Lockwood. 2013. How to effectively manage invasive predators to protect their native prey.  Biological Conservation, 165: 146-153.

Ricciardi A., M.F. Hoopes, M.P. Marchetti and J.L. Lockwood.  2013. Progress towards understanding the ecological impacts of non-native species.  Ecological Monographs, 88: 263-282.

Blackburn, T.M., T.A.A. Prowse, J.L. Lockwood, and P. Cassey.  2013. Propagule pressure as a driver of establishment success in deliberately introduced exotic species: fact or artifact? Biological Invasions 15: 1459-1469.

Avery, J.D., D.M. Fonseca, P. Campagne and J.L. Lockwood.  2013. Cryptic introductions and the interpretation of island biodiversity.  Molecular Ecology 22: 2313-2324.

Brooks, W.R. J.L. Lockwood, R.C. Jordan. 2013. Tropical paradox: a multi-scale analysis of the invasion paradox within Caribbean hardwood hammocks.  Biological Invasions 15: 921-930.

2012

Baiser, B., J.D. Olden, S. Record, J.L. Lockwood and M.L. McKinney. 2012. Pattern and process of biotic homogenization in the New Pangea.  Proceedings of the Royal Society London, B. 279: 4772-4777.

Virzi, T., R.L. Boulton, M.J. Davis, J.J. Gilroy and J.L. Lockwood. 2012.  Effectiveness of artificial song playback on the settlement decisions of an endangered resident grassland bird.  The Condor, 114: 846-855.

Gilroy J.J. and J.L. Lockwood. 2012. Mate-finding as an overlooked critical determinant of dispersal variation in sexually-reproducing animals. PLoS ONE 7(5):e38091. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0038091

Gilroy, J.J., T. Virzi, R.L. Boulton and J.L. Lockwood. 2012. Too few data and not enough time: approaches to detecting Allee effects in threatened species. Conservation Letters. 5: 313-322. 

Gilroy, J.J., T. Virzi, R.L. Boulton, and J.L. Lockwood. 2012. A new approach to the ‘apparent survival’ problem: estimating true survival rates from capture-recapture studies.  Ecology. 93: 1509-1516.

2011

Kuebbing, S., Simberloff, D. and Lockwood J.L.  2011. Species origins do matter.  The Scientist. Sept. 28.

Blackburn, T.M., T.A.A. Prowse, J.L. Lockwood and P. Cassey. 2011. Passerine introductions to New Zealand show a positive effect of propagule pressure on establishment success.  Biodiversity and Conservation, 20: 2189-2199.

Mathys, B., and J.L. Lockwood. 2011. Contemporary morphological diversification of passerine birds introduced to the Hawaiian Archipelago.  Proceedings of the Royal Society, B. 278: 2392-2400.

Blackburn, T.M., J.L. Lockwood, and P. Cassey. 2011.  Fifty years on: confronting Elton’s hypotheses about invasion success with data from exotic birds.  In Fifty years of invasion ecology: the legacy of Charles Elton (D.M. Richardson, ed.).  John-Wiley/Blackwell Publishing, UK.

Lockwood, J.L., M.F. Hoopes, and M.P. Marchetti. 2011. Non-natives: plusses of invasion ecology.  Nature 475: 36.

Boulton, R.L., B. Baiser, M.J. Davis, T. Virzi, and J.L. Lockwood.  2011. Variation in laying date and clutch size: the Everglades environment and the endangered Cape Sable seaside sparrow.  The Auk 128: 374-381.

Lockwood, J.L., and T. Virzi. 2011. Taxonomic patterns.  Pages 658-661, In Encyclopedia of Biological Invasions (D. Simberloff and M. Rejmanek, eds.)  University of California Press, Berkeley, CA.

Lockwood, J.L. 2011. A close look at extinction rates.  Biological Conservation. 144: 665.

Olden, J.D., J.L. Lockwood, and C.L. Parr. 2011. Species invasions and the biotic homogenizaton of faunas and floras. Pages 224-243, In Conservation Biogeography (R.J. Whittaker and R. Ladle, eds.)  Oxford University Press.

Baiser, B. and J.L. Lockwood. 2011. The relationship between functional and taxonomic homogenization.  Global Ecology and Biogeography 20: 134-144.

2010

Baiser, B., G.J. Russell, and J.L. Lockwood. 2010. Connectance and species richness determine invasion success via trophic interactions in model food webs. Oikos 119: 1970-1976.

Seigal, A. and J.L. Lockwood. 2010. How increasing levels of private land enrollment in conservation agreements affect the population viability of grassland birds.  Biodiversity and Conservation 19: 2343-2357.

Van Houtan, K.S. O.L. Bass Jr., J.L. Lockwood, and S.L. Pimm.  2010.  The importance of dispersal estimation for conserving an endangered passerine. Conservation Letters 3: 260-266.

Boulton, R.L. and J.L. Lockwood.  2010. Response of endangered Cape Sable seaside sparrows to nest exclosures.  Florida Field Naturalist 38: 8-11.

2009

Mathys, B. and J.L. Lockwood. 2009. Rapid evolution of great kiskadees on Bermuda: an assessment of the ability of the Island Rule to predict the direction of contemporary evolution within exotic vertebrates.  Journal of Biogeography 36: 2204-2211.

Maslo, B. and J.L. Lockwood. 2009. Evidence-based decisions on the use of predator exclosures in shorebird conservation.  Biological Conservation 142: 3213-3218.

Blackburn, T.M., P. Cassey and J.L. Lockwood. 2009. The role of species traits in overcoming small initial population sizes within exotic birds.  Global Change Biology 15: 2852-2860.

Lockwood J.L., T.M. Blackburn, and P. Cassey. 2009. The more you introduce the more you get: the role of colonization pressure and propagule pressure in invasion ecology.  Diversity and Distributions 15: 904-910.

Lockwood J.L., T.M. Blackburn, P. 2009. The shape of things to come: non-native mammalian predators and the fate of island bird diversity. Pages 235-248, in Holocene Extinctions (S. Turvey ed.). Oxford University Press. 

Blackburn, T.M., J.L. Lockwood, and P. Cassey. 2009. Following birds on the pathway to invasion, and beyond.  The Biologist, 56: 80-85.

Boulton, R.L., J.L. Lockwood, M.J. Davis, A. Pedziwilk, K.A. Broadway, J.T. Broadway, D. Okines and S.L. Pimm. 2009. Endangered Cape Sable seaside sparrow survival.  Journal of Wildlife Management 73(4): 530-537.

2008

de Valpine, P., K. Cuddington, M.F. Hoopes, and J.L. Lockwood.  2008.  Is the spread rate of invasive species regulated? Using ecological theory to interpret statistical analysis. Ecology 89: 2377-2383.

Baiser, B., R.L. Boulton and J.L. Lockwood. 2008. The influence of water flows on nest success of the endangered Cape Sable seaside sparrow in the Florida Everglades. Animal Conservation 11: 190-197.

Baiser, B, J.L. Lockwood, D.A. La Puma, and M. Aronson. 2008.  The perfect storm: two ecosystem engineers interact to degrade deciduous forests of New Jersey. Biological Invasions 10: 785-795.

Cassey, P., T.M. Blackburn, R.P. Duncan and J.L. Lockwood.  2008. Lessons from non-native bird introductions as a possible information source for managing translocations of avian species. Wildlife Research 35: 193-201.

Cassey, P., J.L. Lockwood, J.D. Olden and T.M. Blackburn. 2008.  The varying role of population abundance in structuring indices of biotic homogenization.  Journal of Biogeography 35: 884-892.

Blackburn, T.M., P. Cassey, and J.L. Lockwood. 2008. The island biogeography of exotic birds.  Global Ecology and Biogeography 17: 246-251.

2007

Cassey, P., J.L. Lockwood, and K.H. Fenn. 2007. Using long-term occupancy information to inform the management of Cape Sable seaside sparrows in the Everglades.  Biological Conservation 139: 139-149.

Vellend, M., L.J. Harmon, J.L. Lockwood, M.M. Mayfield, A.R. Hughes, J.P. Wares, and D.F. Sax. 2007. Effects of exotic species on evolutionary diversification. Trends in Ecology and Evolution 22: 441-496.

La Puma, D.A., J.L. Lockwood, and M.A. Davis. 2007. Endangered species management requires a new look at benefit of fire: the Cape Sable seaside sparrow in the Everglades ecosystem.  Biological Conservation 136: 398-407.

Cassey, P., J.L. Lockwood, T.M. Blackburn, and J.D. Olden.  2007. Spatial scale and evolutionary history determine the degree of taxonomic homogenization across island bird assemblages.  Diversity and Distributions, 13: 458-466.

2006

Cassey, P., T.M. Blackburn, J.L. Lockwood, D.F. Sax. 2006.  A stochastic model for integrating changes in species richness and community similarity across spatial scales.  Oikos 115: 207-218. 

Lockwood, J.L. 2006. Life in a double-hotspot: the transformation of Hawaiian bird diversity following invasion and extinction.  Biological Invasions 8: 449-457.

Marchetti, M.P., J.L. Lockwood and T. Light. 2006. Urbanization promotes invasion and extinction but not homogenization among California freshwater fishes. Biological Conservation, 127: 310-318.

2005

Lockwood, J.L. 2005. Predicting which species will become invasive:  what’s taxonomy got to do with it? Pages 365-386, in Phylogeny and Conservation, edited by A. Purvis, J. Gittleman and T. Brooks.  Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, UK.

Lockwood, J.L. 2005. Introduction: Insights into biogeography.  Pages 309-314, in D. Sax, J. Stachowiczand S. Gaines (eds). Species Invasions – insights into ecology, evolution and biogeography.  Sinauer Press.

McKinney, M.L. and J.L. Lockwood. 2005. Community composition and homogenization: eveness and abundance of native and exotic species. Pages 365-381 in, D. Sax, J. Stachowiczand S. Gaines (eds). Species Invasions – insights into ecology, evolution and biogeography.  Sinauer Press.

Pejchar, L, K. Holl and J. Lockwood. 2005. Hawaiian honeycreeper home range size varies with habitat: implications for native Acacia koa forestry. Ecological Applications 15(3): 1053-1061.

Lockwood, J.L. P. Cassey, and T.M. Blackburn. 2005. The role of propagule pressure in explaining species invasion.  Trends in Ecology and Evolution 20(5): 223-228.

Cassey, P., T.M. Blackburn, R.P. Duncan, and J.L. Lockwood.  2005. Lessons from the establishment of exotic species:  a meta-analytical case study using birds.  Journal of Animal Ecology 74(2): 250-258.

2004

Lockwood, J.L. 2004.  How do biological invasions alter diversity patterns? A biogeographical perspective. Pages 271-310, in Frontiers in Biogeography, edited by M. Lomolino and L. Heaney. Sinauer Press. 

Lockwood, J.L. and J.J. Gilroy. 2004. The portability of foodweb dynamics:  reassembling an Australian eucalypt-psyllid-bird association within California. Global Ecology and Biogeography 13:445-450.

Cassey, P., T.M. Blackburn, R.P. Duncan, D. Sol and J. Lockwood. 2004. Global patterns of introduction effort and establishment success in birds.  Proceedings of the Royal Society, B 271:S405-S408. 

Cassey, P., T.M. Blackburn, G. Russell, K. Jones, and J.L. Lockwood. 2004. Influences on the transport and establishment of exotic bird species: an analysis of the parrots (Psittaciformes) of the world.  Global Change Biology 10:427-426.

Cassey, P., T.M. Blackburn, K. Jones, and J.L. Lockwood.  2004. Mistakes in the analysis of exotic species establishment: source pool designation and correlates of introduction success among parrots (Psittaciformes) of the world. Journal of Biogeography 31:277-284

Lockwood, J.L. and C.L. Samuels. 2004. Assembly models and restoration practice.  Pages 55-70 in, Assembly rules and restoration ecology: bridging the gap between theory and practice, edited by V. Temperton, R. Hobbs, S. Halle, and T. Nuttle.  Island Press, Washington DC..

2003

Lockwood, J.L. M. Ross, and J. Sah.  2003. Smoke on the water: the influence of fire and hydrology on Everglades restoration.  Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment 9(1): 462-468.

Samuels, C.L. and J.L. Lockwood. 2003. Weeding out surprises: incorporating uncertainty into restoration models.  Ecological Restoration, 20(4): 262-269.

2002

Lockwood, J.L., G.J. Russell, J.L. Gittleman, C. Daehler, M.L. McKinney and A. Purvis. 2002. A metric for analyzing taxonomic patterns of extinction risk.  Conservation Biology, 16(4): 1137-1142.

2001

Lockwood, J.L., K.H. Fenn, J.M. Caudill, D. Okines, J.R. Duncan, O.L. Bass, Jr., and S.L. Pimm. 2001. The implications of Cape Sable seaside sparrow demography for Everglades restoration.  Animal Conservation 4: 275-281.

Duncan, J. R. and J.L. Lockwood. 2001. Extinction in a field of bullets:  a search for causes in the decline of freshwater fishes.  Biological Conservation 102: 97-105.

Lockwood, J.L., D. Simberloff, M. McKinney, and B. Von Holle.  2001. How many, and which, plants will invade natural areas.  Biological Invasions 3: 1-8.

Duncan, J.R. and J.L. Lockwood. 2001. Spatial homogenization of the aquatic fauna of Tennessee:  extinction and invasion following land use change and habitat alteration.  Pages 245-258, in, Biotic Homogenization, edited by J.L. Lockwood and M.L. McKinney, Kluwer Academic/Plenum Press, New York.

McKinney, M.L. and J.L. Lockwood. 2001. Biotic homogenization:  a sequential and selective process.  Pages 1-18, in Biotic Homogenization, edited by J.L. Lockwood and M.L. McKinney, Kluwer Academic/Plenum Press, New York.

2000

Lockwood, J.L. and K.H. Fenn. 2000. The recovery of the Cape Sable seaside sparrow through restoration of the Everglades ecosystem.  Endangered Species UPDATE 17(1): 10-14.

Lockwood, J.L., T.M. Brooks, and M.L. McKinney. 2000. Taxonomic homogenization of the global avifauna.  Animal Conservation 3:27-35.

1999

McKinney, M. L. and Lockwood, J.L. 1999. Biotic homogenization: a few winners replacing many losers in the next mass extinction.  Trends in Ecology and Evolution 14(11): 450-453.

Lockwood, J.L. 1999. Using taxonomy to predict success among introduced avifauna: relative importance of transport and establishment.  Conservation Biology 13(3): 560-567.

Lockwood, J.L., M.P. Moulton and K. Balent.  1999. Introduced avifaunas as natural experiments in community assembly.  Pages 108-129, in Ecological Assembly Rules:  Perspectives, Advances and Retreats, edited by E. Weiher and P.A. Keddy., Cambridge University Press.

Lockwood, J.L. and S.L. Pimm.  1999. When does restoration succeed? Pages 363-392, in Ecological Assembly Rules:  Perspectives, Advances and Retreats, edited by E. Weiher and P.A. Keddy, Cambridge University Press.

1997

Lockwood, J.L. R.D. Powell, M.P. Nott, and S.L. Pimm.  1997. Assembling ecological communities in time and space.  Oikos 80:549-553.

Lockwood, J.L., M.P. Moulton and R.K. Brooke. 1997. Morphological dispersion of the introduced land-birds of Saint Helena.  Ostrich 67:111-117.

Lockwood, J.L., K.H. Fenn, J.L. Curnutt, D. Rosenthal, K.L. Balent, and A.L. Mayer.  1997. Life history of the endangered Cape Sable Seaside Sparrow.  Wilson Bulletin 109(4): 720-731.

Lockwood, J.L.  An alternative to succession: Assembly rules offer guide to restoration efforts. 1997. Restoration and Management Notes 15(1): 45–50.

1992 to 1996

McKinney, M.L., J.L. Lockwood, and D. R. Frederick. 1996.  Does ecosystem and evolutionary stability include rare species?  In New Perspectives on Faunal Stability in the Fossil Record, edited by L.C. Ivany and K.M. Schopf.  Special issue of Paleogeology, Paleoclimatology and Paleoecology 127(1–4): 191–208.

Brooke, R.K., J.L. Lockwood, and M.P. Moulton. 1995. Patterns of success in passeriform bird introductions on Saint Helena.  Oecologia 103(3): 337-342.

Lockwood, J.L. and S.L. Pimm. 1994.  Species:  would any of them be missed?  Current Biology 4(5): 455–457.

Lockwood, J.L. and M.P. Moulton. 1994.  Ecomorphological pattern in Bermuda birds:  the influence of competition and implications for nature preserves.  Evolutionary Ecology 8: 53–60.

Lockwood, J.L., J.E. Greene, K. Wakelee, E. VanGelder, S. Ashe, and R. Aburomia.  1994. A description of Maui Parrotbill (Pseudonester xanthophrys) nests and nesting behavior. ‘Elepaio 54(10): 61­64.

Curnutt, J., J.L. Lockwood, H. Luh, P. Nott, and G. Russell.  1994. Hotspots and species diversity.  Nature 367: 326–327.

Lockwood, J.L., M.P. Moulton, and S.K. Anderson. 1993. Morphological assortment and the assembly of communities of introduced Passeriformes on oceanic islands: Tahiti vs. Oahu.  The American Naturalist 141(3): 398–408.

Scott, M.A., J. L. Lockwood, and M.P. Moulton. 1993. Effects of microhabitat on nest box selection and annual productivity of Eastern Bluebirds (Sialia sialis) in southeastern Georgia.  Texas Journal of Science 45(1): 77­–85.

Moulton, M.P. and J.L. Lockwood. 1992.  Morphological dispersion of introduced Hawaiian finches:  evidence for competition and a Narcissus effect.  Evolutionary Ecology 6: 45–55.