[APWG] Native "invaders"?

[John]

Is there a word or phrase for those species that might be native, but  
because of their adaptability to humans and human actions, might be  
considered invasive species?

I am not interested in rehashing the definition of invasive species,  
these are all native pre-human history.  The negative impact on humans  
or the environment is lacking in some cases and clear in others.  I am  
looking for another word or phrase to indicate those species whose  
population growth is directly tied to human action.

I know that, in general, armadillo are not considered invasive species  
because they invaded under their own power without an assist by humans.

In the Austin area, I can think of several bird species that were  
native to the area, but whose populations have exploded because of  
human's impacts on the environment.

They are:
White Winged Doves
Boat-tailed Grackles
Cliff swallows
Blue Jays
Purple Martins (I hesitate to include this popular bird, however......)
Brown headed cowbirds

The White Winged Doves used to be rare to endangered, then they  
learned to nest outside of South Texas thorny scrub and to visit  
backyard bird feeders.  They have moved steadily north from south  
Texas to Dallas over the past 20 years displacing other dove species.
Boat-tailed Grackles love to congregate in urban areas at night and  
forage in the surrounding suburban and rural areas during the day  
looking for bugs and grubs stirred up by tractors and lawnmowers.
Cliff Swallows have expanded their range and numbers by using highway  
underpasses.
Blue Jays are one of the most problematic.  They follow the  
encroachment of suburban sprawl especially backyard bird feeders, then  
eliminate or displace the less aggressive Scrub Jays.  Blue Jays are  
nest robbers, and one of the predators on our endangered Golden  
Cheeked Warbler and Black Capped Vireos.
Purple Martins nest almost exclusively in human built houses.
Brown headed cow birds have become year round residents because their  
natural affiliation with migratory Bison has been replaced by  
perennial cattle herds in fenced pastures.

Any thoughts?

john in Austin