Multi-trap sampling of arthropod communities at ports of first entry informs biosecurity surveillance programs

Wardhaugh, Carl W.; Pawson, Stephen M.

doi:10.1007/s10340-023-01714-5

J Pest Sci

2023

DOI: 10.1007/s10340-023-01714-5

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Multi-trap sampling of arthropod communities at ports of first entry informs biosecurity surveillance programs

Carl W. Wardhaugh,

Stephen M. Pawson

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2024

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Cited by 3 publications

References 43 publications

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Factors affecting catches of bark beetles and woodboring beetles in traps

Dodds,

Sweeney,

Francese

et al. 2024

J Pest Sci

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The use of semiochemical-baited traps for detection, monitoring, and sampling bark beetles and woodboring beetles (BBWB) has rapidly increased since the early 2000s. Semiochemical-baited survey traps are used in generic (broad community level) and specific (targeted toward a species or group) surveys to detect nonnative and potentially invasive BBWB, monitor established populations of invasive or damaging native species, and as a tool to survey natural communities for various purposes. Along with expansion in use, much research on ways to improve the efficacy of trapping surveys for the detection of specific pests as well as BBWB in general has been conducted. In this review, we provide information on intrinsic and extrinsic factors and how they influence the efficacy of detecting BBWB in traps. Intrinsic factors, such as trap type and color, and other factors are described, as well as important extrinsic factors such as habitat selection, horizontal and vertical placement, and disturbance. When developing surveys, consideration of these factors should increase the species richness and/or abundance of BBWB captured in traps and increase the probability of detecting nonnative species that may be present. During generic surveys, deploying more than one trap type or color, using an array of lures, and trapping at different vertical and horizontal positions is beneficial and can increase the number of species captured. Specific surveys generally rely on predetermined protocols that provide recommendations on trap type, color, lure, and trap placement.

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Factors affecting catches of bark beetles and woodboring beetles in traps

Dodds,

Sweeney,

Francese

et al. 2024

J Pest Sci

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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Leading with courage and integrity in the National Science Challenges

Byrom,

Airey,

Buwalda

et al. 2024

Journal of the Royal Society of New Zealand

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Catching invasives with curiosity: the importance of passive biosecurity surveillance systems for invasive forest pest detection

Roe,

Greenwood,

Coyle

2024

Environmental Entomology

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First detections of nonnative insect species are often made by curious members of the public rather than by specialists or trained professionals. Passive surveillance is a crucial component of national biosecurity surveillance, highlighted by early detection case studies of several prominent nonnative arthropod pests (e.g., Asian longhorned beetle [ALB], Jorō spider, spotted lanternfly). These examples demonstrate that curiosity and the recognition of novelty in the natural world, along with enabling technology and systems, are a critical part of early detection and effective invasive species management. This is particularly impactful when dealing with conspicuous pests or for new and emerging nonnative species that have yet to be detected in a new location. Data from historical and recent accounts of first detections of ALB incursions and other invasive forest pests underscore the need to invest in passive surveillance reporting systems and fully integrate public observations into existing surveillance frameworks. New automated approaches streamline the assessment of public observations and can generate pest alerts to initiate a formal regulatory assessment. Biodiversity monitoring platforms, such as iNaturalist, provide a focal point for community engagement and aggregate verified public observations. Empowering proactive reporting of biological novelty provides needed support for early detection of invasive species. Embracing the public as active members of the surveillance community can be cost effective and lead to the greatest gains in the proactive management of invasive species around the world.

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Multi-trap sampling of arthropod communities at ports of first entry informs biosecurity surveillance programs

Cited by 3 publications

References 43 publications

Factors affecting catches of bark beetles and woodboring beetles in traps

Factors affecting catches of bark beetles and woodboring beetles in traps

Leading with courage and integrity in the National Science Challenges

Catching invasives with curiosity: the importance of passive biosecurity surveillance systems for invasive forest pest detection

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