Nanopublications allow to express individual scientific claims in a way that facilitates their processing by automated workflows (https://nanopub.net). We have, for example, published a set of nanopublications describing invasion hypothesis statements alongside with a hypothesis description paper on the enemy release hypothesis (Heger et al. 2024; see list below).

• Reduced pressure by enemies in the non-native range contributes to invasion success
• Reduced per capita effect of enemies on species in the non-native range increases population-level performance of non-native species
• Changed richness and abundance of enemies in the non-native range increases population-level performance of non-native species
• Adaptation in response to enemy release in the non-native range increases population-level performance of non-native species
• Transport to non-native range decreases number of enemies
• Reduced pressure by generalist enemies in the non-native range contributes to invasion success
• Reduced pressure by specialist enemies in the non-native range contributes to invasion success
• Number of enemies of invasive species has smaller value than number of enemies of native species
• Number of enemies of invasive species in its non-native range has smaller value than number of enemies of invasive species in its native range
• Reduced pressure by enemies in the non-native range increases performance of non-native species
• Absence of enemies in the non-native range contributes to invasion success
• Reduced pressure by enemies in the non-native range