Eradications of invasive alien species in Europe: a review

By P. Genovesi. Biological Invasions, 2005

376 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Insect Science, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8925b71f916fbec7b1bc4329334c307c56a7278c

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Citations in the corpus

Human Involvement in Food Webs (2010, background): “Eradication campaigns are widely seen as a sensible management approach to introduced predators and herbivores on islands (138).”
Invasive weed species’ threats to global biodiversity: Future scenarios of changes in the number of invasive species in a changing climate (2020, background): “Moreover, eradication efforts subsequent to the establishment of an alien invasive species are costly and time-consuming (Gallien et al., 2012; Genovesi, 2005).”
Invasive alien plants in marine protected areas: the Spartina anglica affair in the European Wadden Sea (2008, background): “In principle, eradication or control of alien species are key conservation tools to mitigate the impacts caused by alien invasions (Doody 1990; Genovesi 2005).”
Turning back the tide of American mink invasion at an unprecedented scale through community participation and adaptive management. (2011, background): “There is a large conservation focus on coastal seabirds, also severely threatened by mink (Nordstrom et al., 2003; Ratcliffe et al., 2008); partly due to their importance for ecotourism in Europe.”
Niche conservatism in non‐native birds in Europe: niche unfilling rather than niche expansion (2013, background): “Given the limited possibilities for eradication, preventing the establishment of non-native species is paramount (Genovesi, 2005).”
Population control of coypu Myocastor coypus in Italy compared to eradication in UK: a cost-benefit analysis (2007, background): “…is a key management option for preventing the impact of biological invasions, and in the last century several invasive alien species (e.g. vertebrates, terrestrial invertebrates, plants and marine organisms) have been successfully eradicated throughout the world (Simberloff 2002, Genovesi 2005).”
Effectiveness of lionfish removal efforts in the Southern Caribbean (2013, background): “…are limited (Bax et al. 2001, Secord 2003), and while some management efforts on land have been successful, relatively few marine invaders have been fully removed from their non-native range (Culver & Kuris 2000, Bax et al. 2001, Secord 2003, Wotton et al. 2004, Anderson 2005, Genovesi 2005).”
When are eradication campaigns successful? A test of common assumptions (2012, neutral): “2009) or vertebrates and plants (Genovesi 2005).”
Public attitudes to the management of invasive non-native species in Scotland (2007, background): “New Zealand (Genovesi 2005).”
Black, Grey and Watch Lists of alien species in the Czech Republic based on environmental impacts and management strategy (2016, background): “4897 Blackburn TM, Essl F, Evans T, Hulme PE, Jeschke JM, Kühn I, Kumschick S, Marková Z, Mrugała A, Nentwig W, Pergl J, Pyšek P, Rabitsch W, Ricciardi A, Richardson DM, Sendek A, Vilà M, Wilson JRU, Winter M, Genovesi P, Bacher S (2014) A unified classification of alien species based on the magnitu”
Aquatic invasive species: challenges for the future (2015, background): “A comprehensive review of successful invasive eradications in Europe showed that the majority of projects involved either mammal removals or removal of specific terrestrial species from islands (Genovesi, 2005).”
The American mink in Europe : Status, impacts, and control (2007, background): “European countries lag behind other nations that have developed strategic frameworks to address this problem in a comprehensive way (Genovesi and Shine, 2004), and their overall legal framework may be considered to be inadequate (Genovesi, 2005).”