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Introduced species can induce structural and functional changes in diversity. This xenodiversity (from the Greek: ‘strange’) have become a severe threat in aquatic ecosystems and is implicated both in the declines of many native amphibian species and in the change of related biogeographical patterns, especially in the islands (1, 2). The situation may be critical in contexts where endemic taxa are largely diffused, such as in small islands.

belgian journal of zoology

Xenodiversity in a hot-spot of herpetological endemism: first records of Trachemys scripta, Ameiurus melas and Carassius auratus in a circum-Sardinian island