Grasping at the routes of biological invasions: a framework for integrating pathways into policy

By P. Hulme, S. Bacher, M. Kenis, S. Klotz, I. Kühn, Dan Minchin, Wolfgang Nentwig, Sergej Olenin, V. Panov, Jan Pergl and 5 more. 2008

1,027 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Global and Planetary Change, Oceanography

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3e8cae53d9df19fde12e132d65e9ae9d630d9d4e

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Citations in the corpus

Common pathways by which non-native forest insects move internationally and domestically (2018, background): “Importation of live plants is an important pathway for the introduction of non-native insects (Smith et al. 2007; Brasier 2008; Hulme et al. 2008; Roques 2010; Liebhold et al. 2012).”
Does the biogeographic origin of species matter? Ecological effects of native and non‐native species and the use of origin to guide management (2016, background): “The movements of species outside of their native ranges at extremely high rates due to human-mediated dispersal (Hulme et al. 2008), and the success of non-native species, especially in human-modified environments (Pysek et al. 2010; Seabloom et al. 2013), are one distinctive dimension of the call…”
Species‐based risk assessments for biological invasions: advances and challenges (2013, background): “Vertebrates have been mainly introduced as pets, livestock and game, as well as to ‘improve’ local faunas, with release and escape being the main mechanisms (Hulme et al., 2008).”
Pet problems: Biological and economic factors that influence the release of alien reptiles and amphibians by pet owners (2018, background): “Research on invasion vectors and pathways makes clear that the suite of species transported via human actions is set by the interplay of socio- economic factors and species’ biology (Essl et al., 2011; Hulme et al., 2008).”
Alien Terrestrial Invertebrates of Europe (2009, result): “We strongly recommend similar analyses on pathways of introduction in Europe (Hulme et al. 2008).”
Non-indigenous ungulates as a threat to biodiversity (2009, background): “…of introduction also include escapes from private properties, intentional introductions by acclimatization societies or colonists, releases or escapes from zoos and gifts from other governments (Long, 2003), forming a subset of the pathways listed by Hulme et al. (2008) for terrestrial vertebrates.”
Invading European Seas: Assessing pathways of introduction of marine aliens (2013, methodology): “Identification and assessment of the ‘pathways of introduction’ is essential for predicting future trends of new introductions, identifying management options to mitigate invasions and to prevent new introductions, and communicating related risks and costs to policy makers and high level administrat”
Determining non‐invasiveness in ornamental plants to build green lists (2011, background): “Ornamental horticulture has been identified as the major pathway for plant invasions world-wide (Mack & Erneberg 2002; Mack 2003; Dehnen-Schmutz & Touza 2008; Hulme et al. 2008).”
Effects of biological invasions on forest carbon sequestration (2010, background): “Management of invasive organisms occurs at three stages of the invasion process: border surveillence and interception, prevention of establishment and spread, and control of naturalized populations (Hobbs & Humphries, 1995; Hulme et al., 2008).”
Widespread plant species: natives versus aliens in our changing world (2011, background): “With exponentially increasing exploration, trade, and transportation, the intentional delivery of plant species is breaking geographic barriers at unprecedented rates, bringing many hitchhiking seeds, propagules, and pathogens along with them (Richardson et al. 2000; Mack 2001; Whinam et al. 2005; H”
Biological invaders are threats to human health: an overview (2014, background): “Species introductions have increased exponentially in the past century with the ‘globalization’ of the economy and the consequent proliferation of introduction pathways and routes (HULME et al. 2008).”
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”
The role of research for integrated management of invasive species, invaded landscapes and communities (2008, background): “detectable establishment of a biocontrol agent (Meurisse et al . 2008), eradication of invasive Asian musk shrew Suncus murinus (Solow et al . 2008) and monitoring of habitats particularly susceptible to invasion (Chytry et al . 2008) or high risk invasion pathways ( Hulme et al . 2008 ).”
Applications of next-generation sequencing to the study of biological invasions (2015, background): “Finally, genetic data allows the inference of the most likely origins and colonization histories of introduced species (Dlugosch and Parker, 2008; Estoup and Guillemaud, 2010), which is vital for understanding the invasion process and predicting future invasions (Hulme et al., 2008).”
Alien species in a warmer world: risks and opportunities. (2009, background): “In times of human domination of ecosystems of the Earth, their transfer to the new habitat might have occurred directly with human assistance [18, 63 ,64] or indirectly profiting from human infrastructures linking previously unconnected areas [25].”