Going to the source: role of the invasion pathway in determining potential invaders

By M. Wonham, W. Walton, G. Ruiz, Annette M. Frese, B. Galil. 2001

197 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Global and Planetary Change, Ocean Engineering, Oceanography

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e2efcccfde7574f9e3505afda5e2751f3aac1a43

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In Global and Planetary Change

In Ocean Engineering

In Oceanography

Citations in the corpus

Assessment and Control of Biological Invasion Risks (2006, background): “This tendency has been documented (Chu et al. 1997, Gollasch et al. 2000, Wonham et al. 2001), leading to a conclusion that when ballast water is discharged, most of the organisms in it have already died, with the exceptions of diatoms, protozoa and some of the copepoda (e.g., Cohen et al. 2000,…”
Biological invasion of the Indo-Pacific lionfish Pterois volitans along the Atlantic coast of North America (2002, background): “…(Wonham et al. 2000), which is an important pathway for aquatic introductions generally (Carlton 1985, Carlton & Geller 1993, Ruiz et al. 1997, Wonham et al. 2001), most marine fish introductions have resulted from purposeful releases for fishery development or aquarium releases (Randall…”
Assessing the Risk of Introducing Exotic Species via the Live Marine Species Trade (2005, background): “In contrast, organisms transported in ships’ ballast water are often larval forms or algal spores that can suffer high mortality in transport (Smith et al. 2001; Wonham et al. 2001).”
The Role of Propagule Pressure in Biological Invasions (2009, background): “Few researchers (e.g., Wonham et al. 2001) have attempted to measure directly the propagule load associated with such pathways.”
Towards the Optimization of eDNA/eRNA Sampling Technologies for Marine Biosecurity Surveillance (2021, background): “In the marine realm, this is largely attributed to the massive increase in seaborne trade beginning in the 1950s [4,5], which has served as the major pathway for marine biological invasions [1,6,7].”
Review of two decades of progress in the development of management options for reducing or eradicating phytoplankton, zooplankton and bacteria in ship's ballast water (2009, unknown): “55 80 (organisms >50 μm) N/A Wright et al. (2007c) Disk Filters 100 91.”
Molecular Phylogeography and Evolutionary History of the Estuarine Copepod, Acartia Tonsa, on the Northwest Atlantic Coast (2004, background): “Recently categorized as a cosmopolitan species by Razouls & de Bouvee (1998; but see Bradford, 1976), A. tonsa may be exchanged among active harbors in the ballast tanks of commercial ships (Brylinski, 1981; Ohtsuka & Ueda, 1999; Gollasch et al., 2000; Guvanova, 2000; Wonham et al., 2001).”
Phytoplankton and bacterial assemblages in ballast water of U.S. military ships as a function of port of origin, voyage time, and ocean exchange practices (2007, background): “The exchange process can be highly variable, however, in affecting abundances of microflora and microfauna in the ballast water (e.g. Smith et al., 1996; Wonham et al., 2001; Drake et al., 2002).”
An integrated assessment of the introduction of lionfish (Pterois volitans/miles complex) to the western Atlantic Ocean (2003, background): “In a study examining the effectiveness of open-ocean exchange, Wonham et al. (2001) concluded “open-ocean exchange represents an additional selective filter in the ballast invasion pathway, that reduces but does not eliminate coastal taxa”.”
Incursion and excursion of Antarctic biota: past, present and future (2006, unknown): “Wonham et al. (2001) found at least 50 species in the ballast water of a vessel on a 16-day transAtlantic crossing (although only < 2% of individuals survived the voyage and ultimately none were estimated to survive release).”
Recreational boating: a large unregulated vector transporting marine invasive species (2011, background): “Globally, non-indigenous species (NIS) are introduced intentionally or unintentionally to new locations by a variety of vectors (Elton, 1958; Ruiz et al., 2000; Wonham et al., 2001; Wilson et al., 2009).”
Non-indigenous marine and estuarine species in The Netherlands. (2005, unknown): “This is especially true for planktonic organisms (both holoplankton and planktonic phases of benthic species) (Carlton, 1985, Carlton & Geller, 1993; Hallegraeff, 1998; Lavoie et al., 1999; Wonham et al., 2001; Gollasch et al., 2002).”
Starting the invasion pathway: the interaction between source populations and human transport vectors (2005, background): “Wonham et al. 2001 ), have shown that the human transport pathway can, itself, impose selective pressures that have a strong influence on the suite of species that subsequently survive transportation.”
Biological invasions: recommendations for U.S. policy and management. (2006, background): “…with transport under marginal conditions for transportationrelated pathways) and life stage (resilient resting stages compared with sensitive juvenile stages) of propagules will also strongly affect the probability of establishment (Smith et al. 1999, Hayes and Hewitt 2000, Wonham et al. 2001).”
Links between estuarine condition and spatial distributions of marine invaders (2009, background): “Conditions for invaders transported internally (ballast water) and externally (hull fouling) by maritime vessels can be highly stressful (Wonham et al., 2001; Minchin & Gollasch, 2003).”