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29 results for “invasive species control”
Figure 3 in Getting to a decision: using structured decision-making to gain consensus on approaches to invasive species control
Figure 3. Total multi-attribute utility including all weighted objectives for responding to smallmouth bass in Cultus Lake, BC, across all management activities. Each utility was on a scale from 0-1, so the multi-attribute scale also ranges from 0–1.
Figure 1 in Getting to a decision: using structured decision-making to gain consensus on approaches to invasive species control
Figure 1. Steps involved in structured decision-making. Steps can be re-evaluated at any point; responses should be re-evaluated once new data is gathered following implementation. Adapted from Liu and Cook (2016).
Figure 2 in Getting to a decision: using structured decision-making to gain consensus on approaches to invasive species control
Figure 2. Calculated utility of avoiding fish species at-risk and not at-risk of extirpation in Cultus Lake, BC, across all combinations of smallmouth bass control. Utility is presented on a scale from 0–1.
Figure 1 in Integrating landscape simulation models with economic and decision tools for invasive species control
Figure 1. Example state and transition simulation model for an invasive species. Landscape change is captured by defining the processes (transitions) that can move a cell from one state to another. These include both natural transitions (e.g., species dispersal, establishment, growth, fire, disturbance) and management transitions (e.g., inventory, treatment, and other activities related to invasion control). In this example, modified from Jarnevich et al. (2015), each box represents the state of a simulation cell with respect to invasive species cover (uninvaded, <5% cover, 5–50% cover, or> 50% cover; left to right) and detection (undetected or detected; top to bottom). The different color-coded arrows represent different types of transitions including growth (invasion, establishment, spread), detection (failure and success), and management (treatment and maintenance failure and success). Solid lines represent success; dotted lines represent failure.
Figure 1 Aceria alhagi n in A new Aceria species (Acari:Trombidiformes: Eriophyoidea) from West Asia, a potential biological control agent for the invasive weed camelthorn, Alhagi maurorum Medik. (Leguminosae)
Figure 1 Aceria alhagi n.sp.: AD – Antero-dorsal mite; AL – Antero-lateral view of mite; CG – Coxigenital region of female; em – Empodium; GM – Genital region of male; IG – Internal female genitalia; L1 – Leg I of female; LO – Lateral opisthosoma; PM – Postero-lateral mite. Scale bar: 20μm for AD, AL,CG, GM, IG, LO, PM; 10μm for L1; 5μm for em.
Figure 2 SEM images ofAceria alhagi n in A new Aceria species (Acari:Trombidiformes: Eriophyoidea) from West Asia, a potential biological control agent for the invasive weed camelthorn, Alhagi maurorum Medik. (Leguminosae)
Figure 2 SEM images ofAceria alhagi n. sp.: A – prodorsal shield; B – tarsal empodia on legs I and II; C – ventral view of coxigenital area of female; D – ventral view of coxigenital area of male.
Short-term effects of the control of an invasive plant Asclepias syriaca: secondary invasion of other neophytes instead of the recovery of native species
<p>Data sets to article: "Short-term effects of the control of an invasive plant <em>Asclepias syriaca</em>: secondary invasion of other neophytes instead of the recovery of native species".</p> <p>We studied the impact of <em>Asclepias syriaca</em>, a non-native herb species, on basic soil attributes and vegetation composition in sandy grasslands and the effect of mechanical control of this species. The <em>Asclepias </em>invasion changed the vegetation composition, but not the studied soil attributes. The shot-term cutting suppressed <em>Asclepias</em>, but instead of the recovery of native species, secondary invasion by other alien species occurred.</p>
Data from: Selectivity of invasive species suppression efforts influences control efficacy
Open the record for dataset details and reuse information.
Figure 3 Alhagi maurorum, plant with typical Aceria alhagi n in A new Aceria species (Acari:Trombidiformes: Eriophyoidea) from West Asia, a potential biological control agent for the invasive weed camelthorn, Alhagi maurorum Medik. (Leguminosae)
Figure 3 Alhagi maurorum, plant with typical Aceria alhagi n. sp. symptoms where the shoot tips
FIGURES 5–13 in Description of a new species of Anagyrus Howard (Hymenoptera: Chalcidoidea: Encyrtidae), a promising biological control agent of the invasive Madeira mealybug, Phenacoccus madeirensis Green (Hemiptera: Sternorrhyncha: Pseudococcidae)
FIGURES 5–13. Anagyrus amnestos sp. n.: 5. Female head, frontal view (slide preparation); 6. Male head, frontal view (slide preparation); 7. Antenna, female; 8. Antenna, male; 9. Head and mesosoma, dorsal view; 10. Fore wing, female; 11. Fore wing, male; 12. Female genitalia; 13. Male genitalia.
FIGURES 20–27 in Description of a new species of Anagyrus Howard (Hymenoptera: Chalcidoidea: Encyrtidae), a promising biological control agent of the invasive Madeira mealybug, Phenacoccus madeirensis Green (Hemiptera: Sternorrhyncha: Pseudococcidae)
FIGURES 20–27. Anagyrus kamali: 20. Female, dorsal view; 21. Female, lateral view; 22. Antenna, female; 23. Antenna, male; 24. Male, dorsal view; 25. Male, lateral view; 26. Head and mesosoma, dorsal view; 27. Fore wing, female.
FIGURES 1–4 in Description of a new species of Anagyrus Howard (Hymenoptera: Chalcidoidea: Encyrtidae), a promising biological control agent of the invasive Madeira mealybug, Phenacoccus madeirensis Green (Hemiptera: Sternorrhyncha: Pseudococcidae)
FIGURES 1–4. Anagyrus amnestos sp. n.: 1. Female, dorsal view; 2. Female, lateral view; 3. Male, dorsal view; 4. Female, dorsal view of head, and antenna.
FIGURES 14–19 in Description of a new species of Anagyrus Howard (Hymenoptera: Chalcidoidea: Encyrtidae), a promising biological control agent of the invasive Madeira mealybug, Phenacoccus madeirensis Green (Hemiptera: Sternorrhyncha: Pseudococcidae)
FIGURES 14–19. Anagyrus agraensis: 14. Female, dorsal view; 15. Female, lateral view; 16. Head and mesosoma, dorsal view; 17. Antenna, female; 18. Antenna, male; 19. Fore wing, female.
FIGURES 3–8. Tamarixia schina, female. 3. Habitus. 4. Forewing. 5. Antenna. 6. Head, frontal view. 7 in Two new species of Ta m a r i x i a (Hymenoptera: Eulophidae) from Chile and Australia, established as biological control agents of invasive psyllids (Hemiptera: Calophyidae, Triozidae) in California
FIGURES 3–8. Tamarixia schina, female. 3. Habitus. 4. Forewing. 5. Antenna. 6. Head, frontal view. 7. Mesosoma, lateral
FIGURES 1, 2. 1 in Two new species of Ta m a r i x i a (Hymenoptera: Eulophidae) from Chile and Australia, established as biological control agents of invasive psyllids (Hemiptera: Calophyidae, Triozidae) in California
FIGURES 1, 2. 1. Damage caused by Calophya schini on Schinus molle. 2. Damage caused by Trioza eugeniae on Syzygium paniculatum. Photos by Jack Kelly Clark, courtesy University of California Statewide IPM Program. Copyrighted by the Regents of the University of California.
FIGURES 13–16. Tamarixia dahlsteni, female. 13. Head, frontal view. 14. Mesosoma, lateral view. 15. Mesosoma, dorsal view. 16 in Two new species of Ta m a r i x i a (Hymenoptera: Eulophidae) from Chile and Australia, established as biological control agents of invasive psyllids (Hemiptera: Calophyidae, Triozidae) in California
FIGURES 13–16. Tamarixia dahlsteni, female. 13. Head, frontal view. 14. Mesosoma, lateral view. 15. Mesosoma, dorsal view. 16. Propodeum.
FIGURES 9–12. Tamarixia dahlsteni. 9. Habitus, female. 10. Forewing, female. 11. Antenna, female. 12 in Two new species of Ta m a r i x i a (Hymenoptera: Eulophidae) from Chile and Australia, established as biological control agents of invasive psyllids (Hemiptera: Calophyidae, Triozidae) in California
FIGURES 9–12. Tamarixia dahlsteni. 9. Habitus, female. 10. Forewing, female. 11. Antenna, female. 12. Head and antennae, male.
Supplementary material 3 from: Anđelković AA, Lawson Handley L, Marchante E, Adriaens T, Brown PMJ, Tricarico E, Verbrugge LNH (2022) A review of volunteers' motivations to monitor and control invasive alien species. NeoBiota 73: 153-175. https://doi.org/10.3897/neobiota.73.79636
List of recommendations for designing projects to ensure maximum recruitment and volunteer retention extracted from the studies used in the analysis (for their full references, please see Suppl. material 1) and their link to our recommendations
Data from: Species richness and interacting factors control invasibility of a marine community
Anthropogenic vectors have moved marine species around the world leading to increased invasions and expanded species' ranges. The biotic resistance hypothesis of Elton (in The ecology of invasions by animals and plants, 1958) predicts that more diverse communities should have greater resistance to invasions, but experiments have been equivocal. We hypothesized that species richness interacts with other factors to determine experimental outcomes. We manipulated species richness, species composition (native and introduced) and availability of bare space in invertebrate assemblages in a marina in Monterey, CA. Increased species richness significantly interacted with both initial cover of native species and of all organisms to collectively decrease recruitment. Although native species decreased recruitment, introduced species had a similar effect, and we concluded that biotic resistance is conferred by total species richness. We suggest that contradictory conclusions in previous studies about the role of diversity in regulating invasions reflect uncontrolled variables in those experiments that modified the effect of species richness. Our results suggest that patches of low diversity and abundance may facilitate invasions, and that such patches, once colonized by non-indigenous species, can resist both native and non-indigenous species recruitment.
Supplementary material 1 from: Anđelković AA, Lawson Handley L, Marchante E, Adriaens T, Brown PMJ, Tricarico E, Verbrugge LNH (2022) A review of volunteers' motivations to monitor and control invasive alien species. NeoBiota 73: 153-175. https://doi.org/10.3897/neobiota.73.79636
List of the studies used in the analysis
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Allen Brain Atlas
Allen Brain Atlas is an Allen Institute collection of brain map atlases, datasets, APIs, and analysis tools covering mouse, human, and non-human primate brain resources.
Annotated Behaviour and Observability Dataset (ABODe)
ABODe is a University of Edinburgh DataShare dataset for behavior classification in group-housed mice using home-cage video, identities, bounding boxes, ground-plate positions, and annotator labels.
DANDI Archive for NWB datasets
DANDI is a BRAIN Initiative archive for publishing and sharing neurophysiology data, including electrophysiology, optophysiology, and behavioral data packaged as NWB and related standards.
International Brain Laboratory public data
The International Brain Laboratory public data releases expose standardized mouse decision-making experiments, including Neuropixels recordings, widefield calcium imaging, behavior, and session metadata accessed through the ONE API.
OpenNeuro
OpenNeuro is a free, open platform for sharing neuroimaging datasets, with public search, dataset pages, and download paths for web, S3, DataLad, and the OpenNeuro CLI.