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You searched for: Journal name Biological invasions Remove constraint Journal name: Biological invasions Publication Year 2014 Remove constraint Publication Year: 2014 Subject term fish Remove constraint Subject term: fish Text availability Citation in PubAg Remove constraint Text availability: Citation in PubAg
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1. Discerning invasion history in an ephemerally connected system: landscape genetics of Procambarus clarkii in Ash Meadows, Nevada

Author:
Elizabeth L. Paulson; Andrew P. Martin
Source:
Biological invasions 2014 v.16 no.8 pp. 1719-1734
ISSN:
1387-3547
Subject:
Procambarus clarkii; aquatic ecosystems; biodiversity; case studies; conservation areas; crayfish; drainage; ecological restoration; fish; gene flow; geographic information systems; habitat destruction; haplotypes; invasive species; landscapes; lidar; meadows; microsatellite repeats; mitochondrial DNA; population dynamics; remote sensing; springs (water); topography; Mojave Desert; Nevada
Abstract:
... The delimitation of dispersal routes used by individuals moving between populations has the potential to direct management efforts aimed at limiting the spread of invasive species. Red swamp crayfish (Procambarus clarkii) have successfully invaded aquatic ecosystems across much of the globe, causing loss of biodiversity and habitat destruction. Our research focuses on a Mojave Desert spring system ...
DOI:
10.1007/s10530-013-0621-x

2. Eurasian otters modify their trophic niche after the introduction of non-native prey in Mediterranean fresh waters

Author:
Rafael Barrientos; Raquel Merino-Aguirre; David H. Fletcher; David Almeida
Source:
Biological invasions 2014 v.16 no.8 pp. 1573-1579
ISSN:
1387-3547
Subject:
Lutra lutra; carnivores; community structure; crayfish; diet; drought; fish; foraging; freshwater; indigenous species; introduced species; summer; watersheds; Iberian Peninsula
Abstract:
... Biological invasions are a major driver behind disturbances in freshwater community structure. We investigated how the foraging strategy of the Eurasian otter Lutra lutra (L.) has responded to this change in a Mediterranean catchment of the Iberian Peninsula, over a 30-year time span (1980 vs. 2010). We found that, despite continuing to feed on a considerable amount of native fish, this carnivore ...
DOI:
10.1007/s10530-013-0622-9

3. Genetic control of invasive fish: technological options and its role in integrated pest management

Author:
Ronald E. Thresher; Keith Hayes; Nicholas J. Bax; John Teem; Tillmann J. Benfey; Fred Gould
Source:
Biological invasions 2014 v.16 no.6 pp. 1201-1216
ISSN:
1387-3547
Subject:
biological control; fish; genes; genetic techniques and protocols; insect pests; integrated pest management; invasive species; issues and policy; males; models; sterile insect technique; triploidy; United States
Abstract:
... Genetic options for the control of invasive fishes were recently reviewed and synthesized at a 2010 international symposium, held in Minneapolis/St. Paul, MN, USA. The only option currently available “off-the-shelf” is triploidy, which can be used to produce sterile males for a release program analogous to those widely and successfully used for biological control of insect pests. However, the Troj ...
DOI:
10.1007/s10530-013-0477-0

4. Governance of genetic biocontrol technologies for invasive fish

Author:
Ben Gilna; Jennifer Kuzma; Stephanie Showalter Otts
Source:
Biological invasions 2014 v.16 no.6 pp. 1299-1312
ISSN:
1387-3547
Subject:
biodiversity; biological control; biological control agents; fish; governance; invasive species; issues and policy; laws and regulations; researchers; stakeholders
Abstract:
... The modification of living agents for biological control can be collectively regarded as genetic biocontrol (GBC). Applications to invasive fish are an area of significant work in GBC, employing a diversity of techniques. Some of these techniques are governed by particular legislation, policy or treaty, (e.g., transgenesis), while others deliver agents with similar properties with minimal regulati ...
DOI:
10.1007/s10530-012-0367-x

5. Methodologies and special considerations for environmental risk analysis of genetically modified aquatic biocontrol organisms

Author:
Genya V. Dana; Anne M. Cooper; Kelly M. Pennington; Leah S. Sharpe
Source:
Biological invasions 2014 v.16 no.6 pp. 1257-1272
ISSN:
1387-3547
Subject:
aquatic environment; biological control; ecosystems; fish; invasive species; risk management; terminology; uncertainty
Abstract:
... Genetic biocontrol of invasive aquatic species proposes to introduce, for control purposes, a genetically modified (GM) version of an invasive fish species to a targeted aquatic environment. Safe deployment and long term use of such technologies will depend on identifying and managing possible unintended effects to the natural environment. Environmental risk analysis (ERA) is a method for identify ...
DOI:
10.1007/s10530-012-0391-x

6. Modeling the secondary spread of viral hemorrhagic septicemia virus (VHSV) by commercial shipping in the Laurentian Great Lakes

Author:
Jennifer L. Sieracki; Jonathan M. Bossenbroek; Mohamed Faisal
Source:
Biological invasions 2014 v.16 no.5 pp. 1043-1053
ISSN:
1387-3547
Subject:
Viral hemorrhagic septicemia virus; ballast water; fish; genotype; invasive species; lakes; models; researchers; secondary transmission; shipping; ships; viruses; Great Lakes
Abstract:
... Researchers have only begun to study the role of shipping in the spread of invasive species in the Laurentian Great Lakes despite a well-documented history of introductions in these lakes due to ballast water release. Here, we determine whether ballast water discharge was a likely vector of spread of the fish disease, viral hemorrhagic septicemia virus genotype IVb (VHSV-IVb), throughout the Great ...
DOI:
10.1007/s10530-013-0556-2

7. Shaping up model transferability and generality of species distribution modeling for predicting invasions: implications from a study on Bythotrephes longimanus

Author:
Lifei Wang; Donald A. Jackson
Source:
Biological invasions 2014 v.16 no.10 pp. 2079-2103
ISSN:
1387-3547
Subject:
Bythotrephes longimanus; biogeography; data collection; discriminant analysis; environmental factors; fish; invasive species; lakes; neural networks; prediction; regression analysis
Abstract:
... When using species distribution models to predict distributions of invasive species, we are faced with the trade-off between model realism, generality, and precision. Models are most applicable to specific conditions on which they are developed, but typically not readily transferred to other situations. To better assist management of biological invasions, it is critical to know how to validate and ...
DOI:
10.1007/s10530-014-0649-6

8. The Cartagena Protocol on Biosafety and living modified fish

Author:
Kathryn Garforth; Manoela Miranda
Source:
Biological invasions 2014 v.16 no.6 pp. 1313-1323
ISSN:
1387-3547
Subject:
biodiversity; biosafety; fish; genetically modified organisms; invasive species; packaging; risk assessment
Abstract:
... The Cartagena Protocol on Biosafety is an international treaty under the Convention on Biological Diversity that promotes biosafety by establishing practical rules and procedures for the safe transfer, handling and use of living modified organisms (LMOs), with a specific focus on regulating transboundary movements of these organisms from one country to another. The Protocol includes the advance in ...
DOI:
10.1007/s10530-012-0388-5

9. U.S. regulatory framework for genetic biocontrol of invasive fish

Author:
Stephanie Showalter Otts
Source:
Biological invasions 2014 v.16 no.6 pp. 1289-1298
ISSN:
1387-3547
Subject:
wildlife; genetically modified organisms; recombinant DNA; humans; Food and Drug Administration; biological control agents; drugs; introduced species; ribosomal DNA; plant pests; genetic engineering; fish; invasive species; hatcheries; biological control; United States
Abstract:
... This paper provides an overview of the U.S. regulatory framework governing genetic biocontrol efforts for invasive fish. Genetic biocontrol refers to the intentional release of genetically modified organisms (GMOs) into the environment to control a target population of a non-native species. The terms “genetically modified” and “genetically engineered” are often used interchangeably, despite the sc ...
DOI:
10.1007/s10530-012-0327-5