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Modelling invasive plant alien species richness in Tenerife (Canary Islands) using Bayesian Generalised Linear Spatial Models

Available Online

Da Re, D.

Tordoni, E.

Negrín-Pérez, Z.

Fernàndez-Palacios, J. M.

Arévalo, J. R.

Otto, R.

Rocchini, D.

Bacaro, G.

Biological invasions are one of the major threats to biodiversity, especially on islands where the number of endemic species is the highest despite their small area. In the Canary Islands, the relationships among invasive alien species (hereafter IAS

Eradication of invasive alien crayfish: past experiences and further possibilities

Available Online

Sandodden, R.

The EU regulation 1143/2014 On the prevention and management of the introduction and spread of invasive alien species entered into force on 1 January 2015. On 13 July 2016, the EU list of invasive alien species that require action was adopted. The

Criteria to help evaluate and guide attempts to eradicate terrestrial arthropod pests

Available Online

Phillips, C.B.

Brown, K.

Broome, K.

Green, C.

Walker, G.

Attempts to eradicate invasive terrestrial arthropods are often regarded as gambles. They o?er the possibility of long term freedom from a pest but are usually confronted with substantial uncertainty and come with a range of technical, economic, envi

Assessment of snail exposure to the anticoagulant rodenticide brodifacoum in the Galapagos Islands

Available Online

Parent, C.E.

Fisher, P.

Jolley, W.

Alifano, A.

Campbell, K.J.

Eradication of invasive rodents has become a powerful tool to protect native island biota. Use of brodifacoum, an anticoagulant rodenticide, has contributed to hundreds of successful invasive rodent eradication e?orts on islands. Application of bait

Introduction of biological control agents against the European earwig (Forficula auricularia) on the Falkland Islands

Available Online

Maczey, N.

Moore, D.

González-Moreno, P.

Rendell, N.

The Falkland Islands (FI), as with many island ecosystems, is vulnerable to invasive species, which can cause wide ranging social and environmental consequences. Control of invasive species is widely recognised as a priority, but there have never bee

Methods for monitoring invertebrate response to vertebrate eradication

Available Online

Houghton, M.

Terauds, A.

Shaw, J.

Once an island vertebrate eradication is deemed successful, it is typically assumed that ecosystem recovery will follow. To date, most post-eradication monitoring focuses on the recovery of key threatened or charismatic species, such as seabirds. Lit

australia

Analysis of the secondary nest of the yellow-legged hornet found in the Balearic Islands reveals its high adaptability to Mediterranean isolated ecosystems

Available Online

Herrera, C.

Marqués, A.

Colomar, V.

Leza, M.M.

The yellow-legged hornet (Vespa velutina) was detected for the ?rst time in the north of Spain in 2010, but was not detected in Majorca, Balearic Islands until 2015 and only one secondary nest, with 10 combs, was found in the northwest of the island.

Effort required to confirm eradication of an Argentine ant invasion: Tiritiri Matangi Island, New Zealand

Available Online

Green, C.

Tiritiri Matangi Island in the Hauraki Gulf, Auckland, New Zealand is a 220 ha restoration island managed by the Department of Conservation as an open sanctuary. Following eradication of the only mammalian predator, the Paci?c rat (Rattus exulans) in

Feasibility of eradicating the large white butterfly (Pieris brassicae) from New Zealand: data gathering to inform decisions about the feasibility of eradication

Available Online

Brown, K.

Phillips, C.B.

Broome, K.

Green, C.

Toft, R.

Walker, G.

Pieris brassicae, large white butter?y, was ?rst found in New Zealand in Nelson in May 2010. The Ministry for Primary Industries (MPI) responded with a monitoring programme until November 2012 when the Department of Conservation (DOC) commenced an er

Management of an invasive avian parasitic fly in the Galapagos Islands: is biological control a viable option?

Available Online

The bird-parasitic ?y, Philornis downsi, was ?rst recorded in the Galápagos Islands in 1964 where it likely invaded from mainland Ecuador. This muscid ?y is now the leading cause of recent declines in endemic landbird populations as its larvae feed o

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