Biotic Homogenization

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Biotic Homogenization
is a useful and interesting compilation. Certainly it belongs in the stacks of any library aiming to have a good natural sciences collection, and it might serve well as a textbook for courses addressing issues of biodiversity or species invasion in an in-depth fashion. Each chapter's commendable list of references cited will no doubt make life easier for a number of graduate students in the coming years, and the peer-review quality of each author's contribution makes the book a notable reference work, one which can serve as a primary source in its own right.
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Rich Haydon, Lake Wenatchee and Leavenworth Ranger Districts, US

Forest Service
in
Natural Areas Journal, 22:3

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Overall, the book addresses a very important and increasing problem and provides some very useful evidence to guide further work. I would certainly recommend it to anyone working in the field of conservation biology.
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Andrew Pullin, School of Biosciences, University of Birmingham, UK
in
Biological Conservation, 103