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Economic and environmental threats of alien plant, animal, and microbe invasions
Available Online

Pimentel, David.

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McNair, S.

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Janecka, J.

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Wightman, J.

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Simmonds, C.

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O'Connel, C.

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Wong, E.

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Russel, L.

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Zern, J.

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Aquino, T.

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Tsomondo, T.

2000
Quantifying the environmental damage and loss of biodiversity due to alien species invasions worldwide is complicated by the fact that only some 1.5 million of the estimated 10 million species on earth have been identified and described. The total nu
Zero-tolerance biosecurity protects high-conservation-value island nature reserve.
Available Online

Scott,John K.McKirdy, Simon J.van der Merwe, JohannGreen, RoyBurbidge, Andrew A.Pickles, GregHardie,Darryl C.Morris, KeithKendrick, Peter G.Thomas, Melissa L.Horton, Kristin L.O’Conner, SimonDowns, JustinStoklosa, RichardLagdon, RussellMarks, BarbaraNaim, MalcolmMengersen, Kerrie

2017
Barrow Island, north-west coast of Australia, is one of the world’s significant conservation areas, harboring marsupials that have become extinct or threatened on mainland Australia as well as a rich diversity of plants and animals, some endemic. Acc
Effects of Hurricane Andrew on Coastal and Interior Forests of Southern Florida: Overview and Synthesis
Available Online

Amentano, Thomas V.

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Doren, Robert F.

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Platt, William J.

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Mullins, Troy.

2005
ARMENTANO. T.V.; DOREN, R.F.; PLATT, W.J., and MULLINS, T., 1995. Effects of Hurricane Andrew on coastal and interior forests of southern Florida: Overview and synthesis. Journal of Coastal Research, SI No. 21, pp. 111-144. Fort Lauderdale (Florida),
Response of Exotic Invasive Plant Species To Forest Damage Caused By Hurricane Isabel
Available Online

Snitzer, J.L.

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Boucher, D.H.

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Kyde, K.I.

2005
In September 2003, Hurricane Isabel caused unexpectedly high levels of wind damage to an 80-to 100-year-old forest in the Piedmont of Maryland. The storm had decreased in intensity from landfall by the time it reached the study site—sustained winds w
Land use history, hurricane disturbance, and the fate of introduced species in a subtropical wet forest in Puerto Rico
Available Online

Thompson, Jill

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Lugo, Ariel E.

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Thomlinson, John

2007
Tropical forests are suffering from increasing intensities and frequency of disturbances. As a result, non-native species accidentally introduced or intentionally planted for farming, plantations, and ornamental purposes may spread and potentially in
Recruitment dynamics of invasive species in rainforest habitats following Cyclone Larry
Available Online

Murphy, H.T.

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Metcalfe, D.J.

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Bradford, M.J.

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Ford, A.F.

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Galway, K.E.

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Sydes, T.A.

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Westcott, D.J.

2008
In tropical forests, natural disturbance creates opportunities for species to claim previously utilized space and resources and is considered an important mechanism in the maintenance of species diversity. However, ecologists have long recognized tha
Action Plan for Implementing the Convention on Biological Diversity's Programme of Work on Protected Areas - Tuvalu
Available Online

Government of Tuvalu

2011
Below are the broad targets for Tuvalu as complemented in the Tuvalu National Biodiversity Action Plan and NSSD. Ø To prevent air, land , and marine pollution To control and minimise invasive species To rehabilitate and restore degraded ecosystems T
Meeting the Invasive Species Challenge: National Invasive Species Management Plan
Available Online

National Invasive Species Council

2001
Invasive species affect each of our lives, all regions of the U.S., and every nation in the world. Society pays a great price for invasive species - costs measured not just in dollars, but also in unemployment, damaged goods and equipment, power fail

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