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The adoption of a consistent alien species pathways categorization, hierarchy and terminology is crucial for increasing the interoperability of different online databases. In the present paper the European Alien Species Information Network ( EASIN ) classification system of pathways is compared and discussed with the classification scheme recently published by the Convention on Biological Diversity ( CBD ). Although the main pathway categories of the two classifications overall match, there are substantial differences in their subcategorization, with  EASIN  including 20 pathway subcategories while  CBD  considers 44 subcategories. In most cases, each  EASIN  subcategory pathway can correspond to two or more  CBD  subcategories. About 5,500 species listed in  EASIN  do not match directly with the  CBD  pathway subcategories, most of which are terrestrial invertebrates. Aiming at achieving synchronization between the two classification systems and at facilitating the access to information to researchers and policy makers,  EASIN  is trying to align with the  CBD  pathway classification scheme. This alignment process requires the involvement of a large number of experts, especially from the terrestrial realm, and the adoption of commonly accepted definitions of the  CBD  pathways.

The European Alien Species Information Network on the Convention on Biological Diversity pathways categorization