2010
DOI: 10.1016/j.marpolbul.2010.01.020
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Can the spread of non-native oysters (Crassostrea gigas) at the early stages of population expansion be managed?

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Cited by 25 publications
(30 citation statements)
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“…Overall, genetic diversity patterns in this study are consistent with oceanographic drift models (Laugen et al 2015), showing that such transport is probable, and may occur repeatedly. This insight highlights the importance of trans-national collaboration and a joint de velopment of management plans; for example, a country-specific management program aimed at the eradication of the Pacific oyster, such as suggested by Guy & Roberts (2010), would be futile. Yet, transnational management is hard to achieve due to country-specific variations in interpretations of international legislation, national agendas and legislation, and societal perceptions of the species as a menace or a resource.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Overall, genetic diversity patterns in this study are consistent with oceanographic drift models (Laugen et al 2015), showing that such transport is probable, and may occur repeatedly. This insight highlights the importance of trans-national collaboration and a joint de velopment of management plans; for example, a country-specific management program aimed at the eradication of the Pacific oyster, such as suggested by Guy & Roberts (2010), would be futile. Yet, transnational management is hard to achieve due to country-specific variations in interpretations of international legislation, national agendas and legislation, and societal perceptions of the species as a menace or a resource.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Although initially believed unable to reproduce in the lower sea temperatures around the cold‐temperate Pacific and Atlantic coasts, wild populations have established in most introduced regions. In some cases, this species is considered as a damaging invasive, with management being developed, or enforced to reduce its spread (Guy & Roberts, ; NSW, ). However, in many parts of the USA and France, where introductions occurred in the 1920s and 1960s, respectively, they are now being seen as part of the natural biota, and are targeted by both wild capture fisheries and aquaculture using seeded bottom culture techniques (Buestel, Ropert, Prou, & Goulletquer, ; Cognie, Haure, & Barill, ; Feldman, Armstrong, Dumbauld, DeWitt, & Doty, ).…”
Section: Lessons Learnt For Wider Marine Invasion Ecologymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the marine environment, there is a tendency for all NIS to be classed as damaging invasives; however, many species have been established outside their native range for many decades, with little-to-no reported impacts. Although further intentional spread may be restricted, (Guy & Roberts, 2010;NSW, 1994). However, in many parts of the USA and France, where introductions occurred in the 1920s and 1960s, respectively, they are now being seen as part of the natural biota, and are targeted by both wild capture fisheries and aquaculture using seeded bottom culture techniques (Buestel, Ropert, Prou, & Goulletquer, 2009;Cognie, Haure, & Barill, 2006;Feldman, Armstrong, Dumbauld, DeWitt, & Doty, 2000).…”
Section: Accepting Nismentioning
confidence: 99%
“…gigas are reproductively competent (Gong et al ., ; Normand et al ., ). If, as seems to be the case at Whitehouse Bay, non‐native oysters are found at an early stage of establishment when numbers are low, their eradication by manual removal is feasible (Guy and Roberts, ).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%