Perspectives of invasive alien species management in <scp>C</scp>hina

Liu, Xuan; Huang, Wei; Liu, Yanjie; Zhan, Aibin

doi:10.1002/eap.2926

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 33 publications

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“…Significant achievements have been attained in the control of invasive species such as Cydia pomonella, Brontispa longissima, Eichhornia crassipes, and Mikania micrantha, effectively mitigating their impacts on the ecological environment [10,11]. However, certain invasive species such as H. cunea and Bursaphelenchus xylophilus continue to proliferate within China, showing no discernible decline in their ecological impacts [12][13][14]. Therefore, to safeguard the ecological environment and mitigate ecological losses, it is imperative to intensify research efforts on invasive species.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Exploring the Dynamic Invasion Pattern of the Black-Headed Fall Webworm in China: Susceptibility to Topography, Vegetation, and Human Activities

Shao,

Pan,

et al. 2024

Insects

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The fall webworm (FWW), H. cunea (Drury) (Lepidoptera: Erebidae: Arctiidae), is an extremely high-risk globally invasive pest. Understanding the invasion dynamics of invasive pests and identifying the critical factors that promote their spread is essential for devising practical and efficient strategies for their control and management. The invasion dynamics of the FWW and its influencing factors were analyzed using standard deviation ellipse and spatial autocorrelation methods. The analysis was based on statistical data on the occurrence of the FWW in China. The dissemination pattern of the FWW between 1979 and 2022 followed a sequence of “invasion-occurrence-transmission-outbreak”, spreading progressively from coastal to inland regions. Furthermore, areas with high nighttime light values, abundant ports, and non-forested areas with low vegetation cover at altitudes below 500 m were more likely to be inhabited by the black-headed FWW. The dynamic invasion pattern and the driving factors associated with the fall webworm (FWW) provide critical insights for future FWW management strategies. These strategies serve not only to regulate the dissemination of insects and diminish migratory tendencies but also to guarantee the implementation of efficient early detection systems and prompt response measures.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Exploring the Dynamic Invasion Pattern of the Black-Headed Fall Webworm in China: Susceptibility to Topography, Vegetation, and Human Activities

Shao,

Pan,

et al. 2024

Insects

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“…Global climate variability and international trade have exacerbated the spread of alien aquatic plants. Climate change leads to fluctuations in environmental elements, such as water temperature, surface level, and nutrient cycling ( Bosmans et al., 2022 ; Rajesh and Rehana, 2022 ), which may exacerbate the invasion of exotic species and accelerate their spread ( Liu et al., 2024 ). International trade and connectivity between watersheds drive the spread of invasive alien aquatic plants, making it easier for them to be introduced and disperse to new habitats through anthropogenic-mediated activities, such as shipping and aquaculture ( Petruzzella et al., 2020 ).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Temperature extremes nip invasive macrophyte Cabomba caroliniana A. Gray in the bud: potential geographic distributions and risk assessment based on future climate change and anthropogenic influences

Xian,

Qi,

Zhao

et al. 2024

Front. Plant Sci.

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Cabomba caroliniana A. Gray, an ornamental submerged plant indigenous to tropical America, has been introduced to numerous countries in Europe, Asia, and Oceania, impacting native aquatic ecosystems. Given this species is a popular aquarium plant and widely traded, there is a high risk of introduction and invasion into other environments. In the current study the potential global geographic distribution of C. caroliniana was predicted under the effects of climate change and human influence in an optimised MaxEnt model. The model used rigorously screened occurrence records of C. caroliniana from hydro informatic datasets and 20 associated influencing factors. The findings indicate that temperature and human-mediated activities significantly influenced the distribution of C. caroliniana. At present, C. caroliniana covers an area of approximately 1531×104 km2 of appropriate habitat, especially in the south-eastern parts of South, central and North America, Southeast Asia, eastern Australia, and most of Europe. The suitable regions are anticipated to expand under future climate scenarios; however, the dynamics of the changes vary between different extents of climate change. For example, C. caroliniana is expected to expand to higher latitudes, following global temperature increases under SSP1–2.6 and SSP2–4.5 scenarios, however, intolerance to temperature extremes may mediate invasion at higher latitudes under future extreme climate scenarios, e.g., SSP5–8.5. Owing to the severe impacts its invasion causes, early warning and stringent border quarantine processes are required to guard against the introduction of C. caroliniana especially in the invasion hotspots such as, Peru, Italy, and South Korea.

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Effects of alligator weed invasion on wetlands in protected areas: A case study of Lishui Jiulong National Wetland Park

Fang,

Chen,

Liu

et al. 2024

Science of The Total Environment

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Perspectives of invasive alien species management in China

Cited by 3 publications

References 33 publications

Exploring the Dynamic Invasion Pattern of the Black-Headed Fall Webworm in China: Susceptibility to Topography, Vegetation, and Human Activities

Exploring the Dynamic Invasion Pattern of the Black-Headed Fall Webworm in China: Susceptibility to Topography, Vegetation, and Human Activities

Temperature extremes nip invasive macrophyte Cabomba caroliniana A. Gray in the bud: potential geographic distributions and risk assessment based on future climate change and anthropogenic influences

Effects of alligator weed invasion on wetlands in protected areas: A case study of Lishui Jiulong National Wetland Park

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