﻿The TOP-100 most dangerous invasive alien species in Northern Eurasia: invasion trends and species distribution modelling

Petrosyan, V. G.; Osipov, F. A.; Feniova, I. Yu.; Dergunova, N. N.; Warshavsky, A. A.; Khlyap, L. A.; Dzialowski, Andrew R.

doi:10.3897/neobiota.82.96282

Cited by 19 publications

(16 citation statements)

References 80 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…и встречается в Европе, Северной и Южной Африке, Азии, Мексике, Центральной и Южной Америке, на Гавайских островах, в юго-восточной Австралии, Новой Зеландии. В Европе в настоящее время стала обычным растением искусственных и природных пресных водоемов: отмечена в 38 странах, в 26 натурализовалась [21].…”

Section: Introductionunclassified

“…Впервые элодея канадская была обнаружена в бассейне р. Нева (Российская империя) в 1880 и 1881 гг. В 1885 г. она была найдена в Оке вблизи г. Коломны [21].…”

Section: Introductionunclassified

“…Предпочитает песчаные или илистые грунты, слабощелочные калийные и гидрокарбонатно-кальциевые воды с pH 7.7-8.8 [21]. Invasive status of the species: 1 -isolated findings, the species has not naturalised in the region; 2 -naturalised; 3 -invasive, spreads across semi-natural and natural habitats [21] В странах с засушливым климатом для контроля эффективно использовать осушение водоемов (например, оросительных каналов, зараженных элодеей), их прочистку и фильтрацию воды. В ряде стран для борьбы с элодеей применяют гербициды, в частности, растворы акролеина и солей эндотала [21].…”

Section: Introductionunclassified

“…Invasive status of the species: 1 -isolated findings, the species has not naturalised in the region; 2 -naturalised; 3 -invasive, spreads across semi-natural and natural habitats [21] В странах с засушливым климатом для контроля эффективно использовать осушение водоемов (например, оросительных каналов, зараженных элодеей), их прочистку и фильтрацию воды. В ряде стран для борьбы с элодеей применяют гербициды, в частности, растворы акролеина и солей эндотала [21].…”

Section: Introductionunclassified

See 3 more Smart Citations

<em>Elodea canadensis</em>: introduction, phytoremediation and spread control

Poklonov,

Ostroumov,

Anikina

et al. 2024

jour

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The uncontrolled spread of invasive non-native species can have significant ecological, social and economic consequences. This paper provides numerous examples of how Elodea canadensis Michx. interacts with various environmental contaminants. Previous experiments have shown that Elodea has a rather high phytoremediation potential. Therefore, there is interest in cultivating this plant for phytoremediation purposes. This article describes the pros and cons of Elodea that society faces when dealing with this plant. The aim of the article is to investigate the invasive capacity of elodea (Elodea canadensis) when introduced into a freshwater body inhabited by other aquatic plant species. Three years of experience are described in this article and it has been shown that E. canadensis quickly adapts and multiplies in new water ecosystems (central Russia) and displaces other aquatic plants. For this reason, it is convenient to grow E. canadensis in incubator ponds and then use it for phytoremediation. The reported results add to the evidence that E. canadensis is a weed of waterways and a nuisance to navigation, but is useful in remediating aquatic environments from anthropogenic pollution. The article is of interest to researchers working in ecology, hydrochemistry, hydrobiology, various environmental and biosphere sciences.

show abstract

Section: Introductionunclassified

See 2 more Smart Citations

<em>Elodea canadensis</em>: introduction, phytoremediation and spread control

Poklonov,

Ostroumov,

Anikina

et al. 2024

jour

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…The 100 most dangerously invasive organisms (ISSG 2017) [ 19 , 20 ] include 21 woody species on a global scale. Some of these tree taxa (e.g., Acacia mearnsii De Wild, Lantana camara L., Pinus pinaster Aiton, Rubus ellipticus Sm., Schinus terebinthifolius Raddi., Tamarix ramosissima Ledeb., and Ulex europaeus L.) often occur in Europe, causing severe ecological problems.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Assessing the Spontaneous Spread of Climate-Adapted Woody Plants in an Extensively Maintained Collection Garden

Szabó¹,

Gergely²,

Tóth³

et al. 2023

Plants

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Climate change may strongly modify the habitat conditions for many woody plant species. Some species could disappear from their natural habitats and become endangered, while others could adapt well to the changed environmental conditions and continue to survive successfully or even proliferate more easily. A similar process can occur within the artificial urban environment as the hitherto popularly planted urban trees may suffer from the extremities of the urban climate. However, among the planted taxa, there are species that spread spontaneously and appear as weeds in extensively managed gardens. In our study, we evaluated the native and non-native species involved in spontaneous spreading in the institutional garden of Buda Arboretum (Budapest) during the COVID-19 period in 2020–2021 when entry was prohibited, and maintenance went on in a restricted, minimal level. We investigated the correlation between spontaneously settling and planted individuals, and then performed multivariate analyses for native and non-native spreading plants for spatial and quantitative data. During our studies, we observed the spontaneous spreading of 114 woody species, of which 38 are native and 76 are non-native. Taking the total number of individuals into account, we found that, in addition to the 2653 woody species planted, a further 7087 spontaneously emerged weeds developed, which creates an additional task in the maintenance.

show abstract

Global potential distributions and conservation status of rice wild relatives

Lin,

Chen,

Wang

et al. 2024

Plants People Planet

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Societal Impact StatementRice wild relatives (RWR) provide valuable genetic resources for modern rice breeding, yet knowledge gaps constrain their conservation and further utilization. To address these gaps, the potential distributions of 22 RWR taxa were modeled, and their conservation statuses were assessed. Most taxa were identified as medium priority for further conservation. Further ex‐situ collecting hotspots are in Southeast and South Asia, Northern Australia, West Africa, and tropical Americas, while habitat protection lies in Southeast and South Asia, Northern Australia, and West Africa. Climate change may shift equatorial habitats to higher latitudes and mountain habitats to higher altitudes.Summary Rice wild relatives (RWR) provide valuable genetic resources for modern rice breeding. However, knowledge gaps on their geographic distributions and conservation status constrain their conservation and further utilization. To fill these critical gaps, we modeled the potential distributions of 22 RWR taxa under current climate scenarios, assessed their conservation status, both ex situ (in genebanks or botanical gardens) and in situ (in protected areas), and examined changes in taxa richness of RWR in predicted areas under future climate scenarios. The RWR were primarily distributed in tropical Asia to tropical Australia, tropical Africa, and South and Central America. We identified 4 out of 22 taxa as high priority (HP) for further conservation action and 18 taxa as medium priority (MP). Hotspots requiring further collecting for ex situ conservation are concentrated in Southeast and South Asia, Northern Australia, West Africa, and tropical Americas. Meanwhile, habitat protection should be enhanced in Southeast and South Asia, Northern Australia, and West Africa. Under future climate change, suitable habitats near the equator are expected to shift toward higher latitudes and some in lower‐latitude basins may become unsuitable due to excessive heat, resulting in decreased taxa richness in these areas. Additionally, suitable habitats in high mountain areas may shift to higher altitudes, potentially augmenting taxa richness in the highlands. Our findings provide vital insights to guide future rescue conservation efforts for RWR.

show abstract

The TOP-100 most dangerous invasive alien species in Northern Eurasia: invasion trends and species distribution modelling

Cited by 19 publications

References 80 publications

<em>Elodea canadensis</em>: introduction, phytoremediation and spread control

<em>Elodea canadensis</em>: introduction, phytoremediation and spread control

Assessing the Spontaneous Spread of Climate-Adapted Woody Plants in an Extensively Maintained Collection Garden

Global potential distributions and conservation status of rice wild relatives

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About

﻿The TOP-100 most dangerous invasive alien species in Northern Eurasia: invasion trends and species distribution modelling

Cited by 19 publications

References 80 publications

<em>Elodea canadensis</em>: introduction, phytoremediation and spread control

<em>Elodea canadensis</em>: introduction, phytoremediation and spread control

Assessing the Spontaneous Spread of Climate-Adapted Woody Plants in an Extensively Maintained Collection Garden

Global potential distributions and conservation status of rice wild relatives

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About

The TOP-100 most dangerous invasive alien species in Northern Eurasia: invasion trends and species distribution modelling