Fish and ships: relating dispersal frequency to success in biological invasions

By M. Wonham, James T. Carlton, G. Ruiz, L. D. Smith. 2000

291 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Global and Planetary Change

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f47db95f43ab36f307be3be2a94f4d3ddd2016e9

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Citations in the corpus

Popularity and Propagule Pressure: Determinants of Introduction and Establishment of Aquarium Fish (2006, background): “In particular, it has rarely been examined for fish, despite frequent invasions of this group worldwide (Fuller et al. 1999; Wonham et al. 2000).”
Global Analysis of Factors Affecting the Outcome of Freshwater Fish Introductions (2005, background): “At the same time, introductions continue to occur as byproducts of trade (Wonham et al. 2000), escapes from aquaria or aquaculture (Semmens et al. 2004), and direct releases in attempts to develop new fisheries (McKinney 2001), among others.”
Ballast water deoxygenation can prevent aquatic introductions while reducing ship corrosion (2002, background): “, 1997), dinoflagellates (Hallegraeff and Bolch, 1991), diatoms, zooplankton, benthic invertebrates, and fish (Williams et al., 1988; Carlton and Geller, 1993; Wonham et al., 2000).”
Nonindigenous Species Introductions on Coral Reefs: A Need for Information (2002, background): “…ballast water is usually attributed to be the principal cause of these increases in bioinvasions (Carlton 1985, Chu et al. 1997, Smith et al. 1999, Wonham et al. 2000), other factors such as release of imported exotic aquarium or aquaculture organisms or vessel hull fouling may also have made…”
Trends in marine biological invasions at local and regional scales: the Northeast Pacific Ocean as a model system (2005, background): “For fish, which are clearly capable of successful transport and invasion in marine waters (Golani 1996; Wonham et al. 2000), their low numbers in coastal North America may reflect a historical tendency to intentionally introduce freshwater rather than marine species (Moyle 1986; Fuller et al.”
Starting the invasion pathway: the interaction between source populations and human transport vectors (2005, background): “ported more frequently, survive transportation, and to find suitable habitats when introduced (Ehrlich 1986; Crawley 1987; Williamson and Fitter 1996; Wonham et al. 2000 ).”
Nonindigenous biota on artificial structures: could habitat creation facilitate biological invasions? (2007, background): “lishment of viable populations of epibiota (Carlton 1996; Kolar and Lodge 2001), thereby making a successful invasion more probable (Wonham et al. 2000).”
Assessing the Risk of Introducing Exotic Species via the Live Marine Species Trade (2005, background): “Studies assessing invasion potential via ballast water have quantified the volume and frequency of water being released ( Lavoie et al. 1999; Wonham et al. 2000), the abundance and variety of species found in the ballast water (Carlton & Geller 1993; Smith et al. 1999), survivorship during…”
An integrated assessment of the introduction of lionfish (Pterois volitans/miles complex) to the western Atlantic Ocean (2003, background): “In response, the shipping industry is using voluntary ballast-water exchange to reduce the number of non-native species that are transported (IMO, 1991; Wonham et al., 2000).”
Propagule pressure: a null model for biological invasions (2006, background): “the number of individuals introduced and the number of introduction attempts) and invasion success, which we define broadly as the successful establishment, spread, or proliferation of NIS in novel regions (e.g. Lonsdale and Lane 1994; Veltman et al. 1996; Wonham et al. 2000; Forsyth and Duncan 2001”
The freshwater aquarium trade as a vector for incidental invertebrate fauna (2010, background): “Such predation is impossible in the darkness of ballast tanks (e.g., Wonham et al. 2000 ).”
Revealing the scale of marine bioinvasions in developing regions: a South African re-assessment (2011, background): “…a well documented vector of marine bioinvasions (Carlton and Hodder 1995; Carlton 2003; Carlton and Cohen 2003; Occhipinti-Ambrogi and Savini 2003; Wonham et al. 2000; Wonham and Carlton 2005) it is virtually certain that marine introductions consistently took place over the first 400 years of…”
A hotspot of non-native marine fishes: evidence for the aquarium trade as an invasion pathway (2004, background): “In aquatic systems, ballast-water transfer by oceangoing vessels has been identified as a leading invasion pathway (Carlton & Geller 1993, Wonham et al. 2000, 2001).”
Restructuring the Sea: profound shifts in the world's most invaded marine ecosystem (2013, background): “Thus, if alien propagule pressure continues to increase globally owing to predicted increases in global shipping (Wonham et al., 2000), aquaculture (Pauly et al., 2002), the private aquarium industry (Carlton & Eldredge, 2009), and other vectors (Rilov & Crooks, 2009) we predict similar increases…”
Biological invasion of the Indo-Pacific lionfish Pterois volitans along the Atlantic coast of North America (2002, background): “Most successful introductions are of species in 2 families: Gobiidae and Blennidae (Wonham et al. 2000).”