Invasion pathways at a crossroad: policy and research challenges for managing alien species introductions
By P. Hulme. 2015
228 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Insect Science, Nature and Landscape Conservation
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2d9ec80ee6920c7652369f546e3264e00339115d
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In Ecology
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In Nature and Landscape Conservation
Citations in the corpus
- Integrating invasive species policies across ornamental horticulture supply-chains to prevent plant invasions (2018, unknown): “As a result of these limitations, the uptake of voluntary codes of conduct is generally poor in the ornamental nursery industry (Burt et al. 2007; Hulme 2015b).”
- Unwelcome exchange: International trade as a direct and indirect driver of biological invasions worldwide (2021, background): “For millennia, as humans have moved across the globe as permanent migrants, short-term tourists or even with invading armies, alien species have hitched a ride on clothing and livestock, in personal goods and food, and even as companion animals or plants.(3,4) Yet, despite the importance of human tr”
- Invasive alien species on islands: impacts, distribution, interactions and management (2017, background): “Trade in pets and ornamental plants is focused around urban areas, which are source points for IASs into surrounding landscapes (Carrete & Tella 2008; Hulme 2015), and air and sea ports of urban areas on islands are the primary entry points for IAS incursions.”
- Are the “100 of the world’s worst” invasive species also the costliest? (2021, background): “Myriad invasive alien species (hereafter, invasive species) have been introduced via various pathways between regions (Hulme, 2015; Cuthbert et al., 2020).”
- Troubling travellers: are ecologically harmful alien species associated with particular introduction pathways? (2017, background): “ 2010; Hulme 2015b).”
- Dynamics of biological invasions and pathways over time: a case study of a temperate coastal sea (2017, background): “…continuing to describe the problem through further data compilations, the best way forward will be to increase effective engagement and knowledge exchange among scientists, practitioners and policymakers in order to develop innovative solutions to manage species introduction pathways (Hulme 2015).”
- Pet problems: Biological and economic factors that influence the release of alien reptiles and amphibians by pet owners (2018, background): “Individuals sold as exotic pets are never intended for release; however, the regular observation of traded species as free- living suggests that a nontrivial fraction is released (Hulme, 2015).”
- Four priority areas to advance invasion science in the face of rapid environmental change (2020, background): “Such shifts drive temporal rates of species introduction and the range of taxa that invade (Levine and D’Antonio 2003; Hulme 2015; Bertelsmeier et al. 2018).”
- Assessing patterns in introduction pathways of alien species by linking major invasion data bases (2017, background): “…detailed knowledge of the ways in which they are transported from their native range to new regions (‘introduction pathways’; CBD 2010), as well as a framework that allows prioritisation of pathways in management and legislation (Mack 2003; Hulme et al. 2008; Hulme 2009, 2015; McGeoch et al. 2016).”
- Scientists' warning on invasive alien species (2020, background): “Europe alone contains an estimated 54 million individual ornamental birds, 28 million small mammals, 14 million aquaria fishes, and nine million reptiles owned as pets; many of these species can establish outside of captivity, especially under future climate scenarios (Hulme, 2015).”
- Mapping the global state of invasive alien species: patterns of invasion and policy responses (2017, background): “These results emphasize the role of trade in the introduction and spread of IAS, stressing not only the need for policymakers to work with industries but also, as suggested by Hulme (2015), the need to educate citizens.”