California’s Reaction to Caulerpa taxifolia: A Model for Invasive Species Rapid Response*

By L. Anderson. Biological Invasions, 2005

283 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Global and Planetary Change, Insect Science, Oceanography

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9daf82e5293672fa3d69bd00f71ead0cd23e7df9

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Citations in the corpus

Effectiveness of lionfish removal efforts in the Southern Caribbean (2013, methodology): “…accepted as the most efficient methodology to reduce excessive growth of invasive populations (Culver & Kuris 2000, Secord 2003, Wotton et al. 2004, Anderson 2005), and the present study shows that such local management interventions to reduce the local number of lionfish can be successful, as has…”
Invading European Seas: Assessing pathways of introduction of marine aliens (2013, background): “In the marine environment, prevention seems to be the only feasible alternative, as eradication is impossible in almost all cases except in the very early stages of introduction (e.g. the eradication of Caulerpa taxifolia in California; Anderson, 2005).”
Managing Multiple Vectors for Marine Invasions in an Increasingly Connected World (2013, background): “…trade vector has stood out as being responsible for introducing some of world’s worst aquatic invasive species (Padilla and Williams 2004, Semmens et al. 2004), including the seaweed Caulerpa taxifolia, which cost California over $6 million to eradicate (Anderson 2005), and lionfish (figure 5).”
A system for rapid eDNA detection of aquatic invasive species (2019, background): “Not surprisingly, extensive efforts have been focused toward early detection of invading species to increase feasibility of rapid and effective management responses (Anderson 2005; Jerde, Mahon, Chadderton, and Lodge 2011; Vander Zanden, Hansen, Higgins, and Kornis 2010).”
Positive versus negative effects of an invasive ecosystem engineer on different components of a marine ecosystem (2013, background): “The invasive green alga Caulerpa taxifolia has invaded several temperate regions worldwide where it covers large areas of soft-sediment habitat, forms high density beds (Meinesz et al. 2001, Anderson 2005, Wright 2005) and modifies chemical and physical sediment and water properties.”
The Aquarium Trade as an Invasion Pathway in the Pacific Northwest (2011, background): “Legislation that allows for a rapid management response to the detection of nonnative species can be a signifi cant deterrent to their successful establishment: the marine alga, Caulerpa taxifolia, is a prominent aquarium species that invaded and was subsequently contained in California coastal wate”
The Invasive Species Challenge in Estuarine and Coastal Environments: Marrying Management and Science (2008, background): “When Caulerpa taxifolia, considered one of the world’s top 100 invasive species (Lowe et al. 2004), was identified in a native eelgrass bed in southern California in 2000, an ad hoc advisory team immediately began an eradication program (Anderson 2005) and success was declared in 2006.”
Internal borders for managing invasive marine species (2009, background): “A related consideration is that post-border management in marine environments has typically focused on single species (e.g. Creese, Davis & Glasby 2004; Wotton et al . 2004; Anderson 2005; Coutts & Forrest 2007); but given that the spatial distribution of internal borders based on habitat barriers w”
Links between estuarine condition and spatial distributions of marine invaders (2009, background): “Past eradication attempts have proven costly and difficult (Willan, 2000; Anderson, 2005; Coutts & Forrest, 2007) and many current management programmes aim to prevent the arrival of new pests.”
Tackling Invasive Alien Species in Europe: the Top 20 Issues (2014, background): “Caulerpa taxifolia (Vahl) Agardh in San Diego bay (Anderson 2005); Bloody-red shrimp Hemimysis anomala Sars in the Great Lakes (Pothoven et al.”
Impacts of introduced seaweeds (2007, background): “…available emergency funds (the incursion was considered an environmental emergency similar to an oil spill) to commence the eradication and substantial funds for ongoing monitoring, research and public awareness (Anderson 2005; see also Anderson 2007 for further details on the eradication process).”