Results 291 to 300 of about 748,269 (346)

Winners and losers: prevalence of non-indigenous species under simulated marine heatwaves and high propagule pressure

Marine Ecology Progress Series, 2021
Global warming is increasing the frequency, duration and intensity of extreme events such as marine heat waves (MHWs). The effects of MHWs include a variety of negative environmental impacts.
Nuno Castro, Patrício Ramalhosa, E. Cacabelos, J. L. Costa, J. Canning‐Clode, I. Gestoso   +5 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Country characteristics and non-indigenous species

Environment and Development Economics, 2010
ABSTRACTThis paper presents an econometric test of two hypotheses underlying the occurrence of non-indigenous species (NIS) at the global scale: openness of recipient nations which allows for international trade to act as a vector of NIS, and habitat fragmentation in recipient nations which facilitates establishment of introduced NIS.
ING-MARIE GREN, TOMAS THIERFELDER, HELENA BERGLUND   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

Introduction of Non-indigenous Species

2017
With the commencement of anthropogenic transcontinental movements followed by a continually increasing global traffic and intentional transfer of organisms, a diverse array of human-mediated pathways appeared responsible for transporting numerous marine species between different eco-regions.
Ralph Kuhlenkamp, Britta Kind
openaire   +1 more source

OSPAR request on non-indigenous species

2023
ICES analyzed data on the presence and distribution of marine non-indigenous species collated from the Delivering Alien Invasive Species Inventories for Europe database (DAISIE ) and from ICES member countries. Over 160 marine species have been identified in OSPAR regions.
openaire   +1 more source

Non-indigenous Species and Preemptive Trade Policy

2008
This paper presents a theoretical model of the enforcement of an SPS standard - border inspections for invasive non-indigenous species - in the presence of both risk-reducing and protectionist motivations. The paper evaluates the impact of political economy and terms of trade motivations on optimal inspection intensity.
Lawley, Chad, Lawley, Chad
openaire   +3 more sources

Non-indigenous Benthic Species Along the Montenegrin Coast

2021
Non-indigenous species are a global problem and their registration is an ongoing process. Although there are numerous data on the presence of introduced benthic species along the Montenegrin coast, this is an additional effort to consolidate that type of information. The paper presents the species with a map of the distribution. References in which the
Slavica Petović, Vesna Mačić
openaire   +1 more source

Does seawall greening facilitate non-indigenous species?

2022
Artificial structures such as seawalls, typically support less biodiversity than the natural habitats they replace and can harbour non-indigenous species (NIS). Greening projects enhance biodiversity by adding complexity and surface area. It is, however, unclear to what extent they facilitate NIS.
openaire   +1 more source

Management of Non-indigenous Species and Invasive Alien Species

2017
When seeking to manage the risks to marine ecosystems and other marine assets arising from the introduction of invasive alien species by human activities, there are two challenges to be surmounted: first, how to avoid the unintentional introduction of non-indigenous species and, second, how to prevent the intentional introduction of such species which,
Wolfgang Köck, Bjørn-Oliver Magsig
openaire   +1 more source

Non-Indigenous Species and Ecological Explanation

Biology and Philosophy, 2001
Within the last 20 years, the US has mounted amassive campaign against invasions bynon-indigenous species (NIS) such as zebramussels, kudzu, water hyacinths, and brown treesnakes. NIS have disrupted native ecosystemsand caused hundreds of billions of dollars ofannual damage.
openaire   +1 more source

Long-term coexistence of non-indigenous species in aquaculture facilities

Marine Pollution Bulletin, 2011
Non-indigenous species (NIS) are a growing problem globally and, in the sea, aquaculture activities are critical vectors for their introduction. Aquaculture introduces NIS, intentionally or unintentionally, and can provide substratum for the establishment of other NIS. Little is known about the co-occurrence of NIS over long periods and we document the
Rius, Marc, Heasman, Kevin G., McQuaid, Christopher D.   +2 more
openaire   +3 more sources