Pest risk assessment of insects in sea cargo containers

By M. Stanaway, Myron Zalucki, P. Gillespie, C. Rodriguez, G. Maynard. 2001

104 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Genetics, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e000d2a91a84376b5570ed150bc10a1337cb4e98

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Ecology

1. Andrew M. Liebhold
2. R. Haack
3. D. McCullough
4. P. Tobin
5. P. Hulme
6. T. Work
7. J. Cavey
8. E. Brockerhoff

In Genetics

1. P. Tobin
2. R. Haack
3. P. Hulme
4. D. McCullough
5. Andrew M. Liebhold

In Plant Science

1. Andrew M. Liebhold
2. P. Hulme
3. D. McCullough
4. R. Haack
5. Petr Pyšek
6. F. Valladares

Citations in the corpus

• Interceptions of Nonindigenous Plant Pests at US Ports of Entry and Border Crossings Over a 17-year Period (2006, background): “Solid wood packing material, including crating, pallets and dunnage, has been identified as a high-risk source of introductions of organisms such as bark beetles, woodborers and wilt or stain fungi (Ridley et al. 2000; USDA-APHIS-FS 2000; Stanaway et al. 2001).”
• Population ecology of insect invasions and their management. (2008, background): “The arrival phase is an equally important phase of the invasion process but mostly does not involve population processes; readers are encouraged to consult other sources (34, 52, 81, 149, 127) that have investigated invasion pathways and arrival processes.”
• Unwelcome exchange: International trade as a direct and indirect driver of biological invasions worldwide (2021, background): “that have the potential to lead to the establishment of economically important alien species in new regions.(40) During its lifetime, a single container will circumnavigate the globe multiple times such that the risk it might introduce an alien species into a new country rarely reflects only its mos”
• Arrival rate of nonindigenous insect species into the United States through foreign trade (2005, background): “For example, 19% of insects intercepted on maritime cargo entering New Zealand were alive upon reaching port destinations (Stanaway et al. 2001), while previous estimates of insect survivorship in air cargo entering Hawaii were much lower (<1%) (Rainwater 1963).”
• Exotic bark- and wood-boring Coleoptera in the United States: recent establishments and interceptions (2006, background): “Stanaway et al. (2001) found insects, both dead and alive, in 39% of 3001 shipping containers that were inspected in Australia.”
• Airline Baggage as a Pathway for Alien Insect Species Invading the United States (2006, background): “There has been substantial progress in characterizing invasion pathways of aquatic organisms (Carlton and Geller 1993, Gollasch 2002, Maki and Galatowitsch 2004) and of terrestrial invaders associated with commercial cargo operations (e.g., Bain 1977, Ridley et al. 2000, Haack 2001, Stanaway et al.”