The Apparent Eradication of a Locally Established Introduced Marine Pest

By C. Culver, A. Kuris. Biological Invasions, 2000

145 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Global and Planetary Change, Oceanography

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a6e5b5f40b1860a4f7c34ac7d69f5c6cbd038d6c

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In Global and Planetary Change

In Oceanography

Citations in the corpus

The Invasive Species Challenge in Estuarine and Coastal Environments: Marrying Management and Science (2008, background): “We did not include small geographically restricted Table 1 Examples of economic impacts of introduced estuarine and marine species Introduced Species Economic Impact Estimated Cost Reference Seaweeds Caulerpa taxifolia Eradication >US$6M (6 year) Authors killer algae Codium fragile v. tomentosoides ”
California’s Reaction to Caulerpa taxifolia: A Model for Invasive Species Rapid Response* (2005, background): “ver704 ticillata eradication program (California Depart705 ment of Food and Agriculture 2003), with 706 SCCAT, and with the less well-known sabellid 707 (polychaete) worm eradication in the California 708 abalone industry (Culver et al. 1997; Kuris and 709 Culver 1999; Culver and Kuris 2000) all dem”
How Much Information on Population Biology Is Needed to Manage Introduced Species? (2003, background): “A recent striking example is the eradication of the South African sabellid polychaete worm, Terebrasabella heterouncinata , which parasitizes abalone and other gastropods ( Culver & Kuris 2000 ).”
Biological control of marine invasive species: cautionary tales and land-based lessons (2003, unknown): “…potential pests when populations are small, by methods that (unlike classical biocontrol introductions) are not irreversible, is an overlooked early response that may be appropriate for many kinds of invasions (Dahlsten et al. 1989; Bax 1999; Thresher 1999; Culver and Kuris 2000; Simberloff 2001).”
Does terrestrial epidemiology apply to marine systems (2004, background): “Hosts of the most susceptible species and sizes were removed, reducing transmission of the sabellid worms to the surviving gastropods to below the replacement rate until no more infected gastropods were recorded, effectively eliminating the parasite [ 67 ].”
Options for Managing Invasive Marine Species (2004, background): “Control options are being considered for the European shore crab, Carcinus maenas, in the USA and Australia, for the Chinese mitten crab, Eriocheir chinensis, in California (as well as, historically, England and Germany), and for a host of other invasive marine species, ranging from seastars and cte”
Intensive trapping and increased fish predation cause massive population decline of an invasive crayfish (2007, unknown): “Eradication or control of invasive species has been used successfully as a restoration strategy on islands (Donlan et al., 2003; Cruz et al., 2005), in lakes (Knapp & Matthews, 1998), in marine areas (Culver & Kuris, 2000) and other systems (Mack et al., 2000; Myers et al., 2000).”
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).”
Genetic control of invasive fish: technological options and its role in integrated pest management (2014, background): “Invasive pests can be eradicated if detected soon after establishment or if the invaded area is small and the targeted population closed (Dahlsten and Garcia 1989; Bax et al. 2002; Culver and Kuris 2000; Veitch and Clout 2002).”
Infectious diseases affect marine fisheries and aquaculture economics. (2015, background): “Volunteers eventually eradicated the worm by culling potential hosts (Culver & Kuris 2000).”
Individual, Population, Community, and Ecosystem Consequences of a Fish Invader in New Zealand Streams (2003, background): “Not surprisingly, we know most about the direct and dramatic consequences of invaders, although indirect consequences at the community level have been the subject of recent work (Culver & Kuris 2000; Louda 2003 [this issue]).”
Introduced Macroalgae – a Growing Concern (2006, background): “Globally, few marine incursions have resulted in response actions and, of those, a limited number have succeeded (e.g., Bax, 1999; Culver & Kuris, 2000; Wotton et al., in press).”