Kooperativer Bibliotheksverbund

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Format: XXVII, 469 S. , Ill.

ISBN: 9583349526

Language: Spanish

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In: Global Ecology and Biogeography. - 29(2020)6, S. 978-991

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In: Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment. - 18(2020)6, S. 345-353

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In: Biological Invasions. - 22(2020)9, S. 2633-2645

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ISSN: 1523-1739

In: Conservation Biology. - 35(2021)2, 447-451

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In: PLoS Biology. - 16(2018)11, e2006686

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Format: 1 Online-Ressource (14 Seiten)

Content: Background and aims Since its emergence in the mid-20th century, invasion biology has matured into a productive research field addressing questions of fundamental and applied importance. Not only has the number of empirical studies increased through time, but also has the number of competing, overlapping and, in some cases, contradictory hypotheses about biological invasions. To make these contradictions and redundancies explicit, and to gain insight into the field’s current theoretical structure, we developed and applied a Delphi approach to create a consensus network of 39 existing invasion hypotheses. Results The resulting network was analysed with a link-clustering algorithm that revealed five concept clusters (resource availability, biotic interaction, propagule, trait and Darwin’s clusters) representing complementary areas in the theory of invasion biology. The network also displays hypotheses that link two or more clusters, called connecting hypotheses, which are important in determining network structure. The network indicates hypotheses that are logically linked either positively (77 connections of support) or negatively (that is, they contradict each other; 6 connections). Significance The network visually synthesizes how invasion biology’s predominant hypotheses are conceptually related to each other, and thus, reveals an emergent structure – a conceptual map – that can serve as a navigation tool for scholars, practitioners and students, both inside and outside of the field of invasion biology, and guide the development of a more coherent foundation of theory. Additionally, the outlined approach can be more widely applied to create a conceptual map for the larger fields of ecology and biogeography.

Content: Peer Reviewed

In: Oxford : Wiley-Blackwell, 29,6, Seiten 978-991

Language: English

DOI: 10.18452/25044

DOI: 10.1111/geb.13082

URN: urn:nbn:de:kobv:11-110-18452/25729-3

URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)

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Format: 1 online resource (354 pages)

Edition: First edition.

ISBN: 9780323985444

Note: Front Cover -- Biological Invasions and Global Insect Decline -- Biological Invasions and Global Insect Decline -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contents -- Contributors -- List of reviewers -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- One - Biological invasions: a global threat to insect diversity -- The challenge of insect conservation in the 21st century -- What is an invasive species? -- The impacts of biological invasions -- The impact of biological invasions on insect diversity -- Aims and scope of this book -- Acknowledgments -- References -- ONE - Biodiversity, insectdecline, and consequences of global trade -- Two - Biodiversity and the importance of insect diversity -- What is biodiversity? -- Genetic diversity -- Phenotypic diversity -- Behavioral diversity -- Species diversity -- Ecosystem diversity -- Insect biodiversity and ecosystem services -- Supporting services -- Provisioning services -- Regulation services -- Cultural services -- Insect conservation: are we interested? -- Biological invasions and insect conservation -- Acknowledgments -- References -- Three - The insect decline syndrome -- Introduction -- A brief history of insect decline -- The causes of insect decline -- Habitat loss, habitat degradation, and habitat fragmentation -- Climate change -- Pesticides -- Invasive alien species -- Light pollution -- Pollutants -- Coextinction -- Can IDS cause a tipping point for insect populations, ecosystem functions, and ecosystem services? -- Conclusions and outlook -- Acknowledgments -- References -- Four - Global trade in alien species: a challenge for insect conservation -- Introduction -- Plants -- Insects -- Noninsect invertebrates -- Vertebrates -- Fishes -- Amphibians -- Reptiles -- Birds -- Mammals -- Conclusions -- Acknowledgments -- References -- TWO - Impacts of invasivealien species on insectdiversity. , Five - Alien plants and insect diversity -- Alien plants are ubiquitous -- Alien plants affect arthropods -- Effects on herbivorous insects -- Effects on pollinating insects -- Effects on predatory arthropods -- Effects on detritivorous insects -- Effects on ants -- Effects on community composition and food webs -- Impacts through pests and diseases associated with alien plants -- Conclusions -- Acknowledgments -- References -- Six - Invasive alien insects and insect decline -- Introduction -- Impact mechanisms -- Predators, parasites, and parasitoids -- Predators -- Harmonia axyridis (Coleoptera: Coccinellidae) -- Vespa, Vespula, and Polistes (Hymenoptera: Vespidae) -- Ants (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) -- Parasites and parasitoids -- Competition -- Megastigmus chalcid wasps (Hymenoptera: Torymidae) -- Ants (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) -- Invasive herbivorous insects -- Hybridization -- Apis mellifera -- Bombus terrestris -- Transmission of parasites and pathogens -- Conclusions -- Acknowledgments -- References -- Seven - Invasive alien non-insect invertebrates and insect diversity -- Introduction -- Freshwater environments -- Terrestrial environments -- Conclusions -- References -- Eight - The impact of invasive alien vertebrates on native insects -- Introduction -- Alien fishes -- History of introductions -- Direct impacts -- Indirect impacts -- Alien amphibians -- History of introductions -- Direct impacts -- Indirect impacts -- Alien reptiles -- History of introductions -- Direct impacts -- Indirect impacts -- Alien birds -- History of introductions -- Direct impacts -- Indirect impacts -- Alien mammals -- History of introductions -- Direct impacts -- Indirect impacts -- General remarks and conclusion -- Acknowledgments -- References -- Nine - Microorganisms and disease-mediated invasions affecting native insect conservation -- Introduction. , Introduced insects and cointroduced pathogens -- Pollinating insects -- Predatory insects as biological control agents -- Insects as food and feed -- Unintentional introductions -- Pathogens as biocontrol agents -- Introduced plants and cointroduced pathogens -- Concluding remarks and future directions -- Acknowledgments -- References -- THREE - Lessons frommanagement andmonitoring programs:Restoration ecology andcitizen science associoecological solutions -- Ten - Reconciling invasive alien species management and insect conservation in terrestrial ecosystems -- Introduction -- Prescribed burning -- Physical removal -- Physical removal of invasive plants -- Nonselective invasive insect trapping -- Invasive vertebrate removal -- Mowing -- Grazing -- Chemical compounds -- Pesticides -- Pheromones and other semiochemicals -- Biological control -- Classical biological control -- Advantages of applying CBC -- Risks associated with CBC -- Rationalizing biological control in a conservation context -- Conclusions -- Acknowledgments -- References -- Eleven - The role of citizen science in biodiversity monitoring: when invasive species and insects meet -- Introduction -- Citizen science initiatives involving invasive alien species and insects -- Use of a global citizen science initiative for reporting biodiversity, including but not dedicated to IAS: iNaturalist -- Use of citizen science to monitor and learn about a charismatic invasive alien insect-harlequin ladybird (and its native re ... -- Use of citizen science to detect (and control) invasive alien insects that threaten native insects-Vespa velutina in Europe -- Use of citizen science to report invasive alien plants that (may) affect insects: INVASORAS.PT -- Use of citizen science to monitor biocontrol agents that are insects: Trichilogaster acaciaelongifoliae against Acacia long. , Final considerations -- Acknowledgments -- References -- Twelve - From trade regulations to socio-ecological solutions: Present and future actions to promote inse ct conserv ... -- Introduction -- Actions to prevent future invasions -- Biases toward non-insect taxa -- Actions to include citizens in invasive species management and native insect conservation -- Concluding remarks and future directions -- Acknowledgments -- References -- Index -- Back Cover.

Additional Edition: Print version: Rodríguez, Jonatan Biological Invasions and Global Insect Decline San Diego : Elsevier Science & Technology,c2023 ISBN 9780323999182

Language: English

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (354 pages)

Edition: First edition.

ISBN: 9780323985444

Note: Front Cover -- Biological Invasions and Global Insect Decline -- Biological Invasions and Global Insect Decline -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contents -- Contributors -- List of reviewers -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- One - Biological invasions: a global threat to insect diversity -- The challenge of insect conservation in the 21st century -- What is an invasive species? -- The impacts of biological invasions -- The impact of biological invasions on insect diversity -- Aims and scope of this book -- Acknowledgments -- References -- ONE - Biodiversity, insectdecline, and consequences of global trade -- Two - Biodiversity and the importance of insect diversity -- What is biodiversity? -- Genetic diversity -- Phenotypic diversity -- Behavioral diversity -- Species diversity -- Ecosystem diversity -- Insect biodiversity and ecosystem services -- Supporting services -- Provisioning services -- Regulation services -- Cultural services -- Insect conservation: are we interested? -- Biological invasions and insect conservation -- Acknowledgments -- References -- Three - The insect decline syndrome -- Introduction -- A brief history of insect decline -- The causes of insect decline -- Habitat loss, habitat degradation, and habitat fragmentation -- Climate change -- Pesticides -- Invasive alien species -- Light pollution -- Pollutants -- Coextinction -- Can IDS cause a tipping point for insect populations, ecosystem functions, and ecosystem services? -- Conclusions and outlook -- Acknowledgments -- References -- Four - Global trade in alien species: a challenge for insect conservation -- Introduction -- Plants -- Insects -- Noninsect invertebrates -- Vertebrates -- Fishes -- Amphibians -- Reptiles -- Birds -- Mammals -- Conclusions -- Acknowledgments -- References -- TWO - Impacts of invasivealien species on insectdiversity. , Five - Alien plants and insect diversity -- Alien plants are ubiquitous -- Alien plants affect arthropods -- Effects on herbivorous insects -- Effects on pollinating insects -- Effects on predatory arthropods -- Effects on detritivorous insects -- Effects on ants -- Effects on community composition and food webs -- Impacts through pests and diseases associated with alien plants -- Conclusions -- Acknowledgments -- References -- Six - Invasive alien insects and insect decline -- Introduction -- Impact mechanisms -- Predators, parasites, and parasitoids -- Predators -- Harmonia axyridis (Coleoptera: Coccinellidae) -- Vespa, Vespula, and Polistes (Hymenoptera: Vespidae) -- Ants (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) -- Parasites and parasitoids -- Competition -- Megastigmus chalcid wasps (Hymenoptera: Torymidae) -- Ants (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) -- Invasive herbivorous insects -- Hybridization -- Apis mellifera -- Bombus terrestris -- Transmission of parasites and pathogens -- Conclusions -- Acknowledgments -- References -- Seven - Invasive alien non-insect invertebrates and insect diversity -- Introduction -- Freshwater environments -- Terrestrial environments -- Conclusions -- References -- Eight - The impact of invasive alien vertebrates on native insects -- Introduction -- Alien fishes -- History of introductions -- Direct impacts -- Indirect impacts -- Alien amphibians -- History of introductions -- Direct impacts -- Indirect impacts -- Alien reptiles -- History of introductions -- Direct impacts -- Indirect impacts -- Alien birds -- History of introductions -- Direct impacts -- Indirect impacts -- Alien mammals -- History of introductions -- Direct impacts -- Indirect impacts -- General remarks and conclusion -- Acknowledgments -- References -- Nine - Microorganisms and disease-mediated invasions affecting native insect conservation -- Introduction. , Introduced insects and cointroduced pathogens -- Pollinating insects -- Predatory insects as biological control agents -- Insects as food and feed -- Unintentional introductions -- Pathogens as biocontrol agents -- Introduced plants and cointroduced pathogens -- Concluding remarks and future directions -- Acknowledgments -- References -- THREE - Lessons frommanagement andmonitoring programs:Restoration ecology andcitizen science associoecological solutions -- Ten - Reconciling invasive alien species management and insect conservation in terrestrial ecosystems -- Introduction -- Prescribed burning -- Physical removal -- Physical removal of invasive plants -- Nonselective invasive insect trapping -- Invasive vertebrate removal -- Mowing -- Grazing -- Chemical compounds -- Pesticides -- Pheromones and other semiochemicals -- Biological control -- Classical biological control -- Advantages of applying CBC -- Risks associated with CBC -- Rationalizing biological control in a conservation context -- Conclusions -- Acknowledgments -- References -- Eleven - The role of citizen science in biodiversity monitoring: when invasive species and insects meet -- Introduction -- Citizen science initiatives involving invasive alien species and insects -- Use of a global citizen science initiative for reporting biodiversity, including but not dedicated to IAS: iNaturalist -- Use of citizen science to monitor and learn about a charismatic invasive alien insect-harlequin ladybird (and its native re ... -- Use of citizen science to detect (and control) invasive alien insects that threaten native insects-Vespa velutina in Europe -- Use of citizen science to report invasive alien plants that (may) affect insects: INVASORAS.PT -- Use of citizen science to monitor biocontrol agents that are insects: Trichilogaster acaciaelongifoliae against Acacia long. , Final considerations -- Acknowledgments -- References -- Twelve - From trade regulations to socio-ecological solutions: Present and future actions to promote inse ct conserv ... -- Introduction -- Actions to prevent future invasions -- Biases toward non-insect taxa -- Actions to include citizens in invasive species management and native insect conservation -- Concluding remarks and future directions -- Acknowledgments -- References -- Index -- Back Cover.

Additional Edition: Print version: Rodríguez, Jonatan Biological Invasions and Global Insect Decline San Diego : Elsevier Science & Technology,c2023 ISBN 9780323999182

Language: English

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (354 pages)

Edition: First edition.

ISBN: 9780323985444

Note: Front Cover -- Biological Invasions and Global Insect Decline -- Biological Invasions and Global Insect Decline -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contents -- Contributors -- List of reviewers -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- One - Biological invasions: a global threat to insect diversity -- The challenge of insect conservation in the 21st century -- What is an invasive species? -- The impacts of biological invasions -- The impact of biological invasions on insect diversity -- Aims and scope of this book -- Acknowledgments -- References -- ONE - Biodiversity, insectdecline, and consequences of global trade -- Two - Biodiversity and the importance of insect diversity -- What is biodiversity? -- Genetic diversity -- Phenotypic diversity -- Behavioral diversity -- Species diversity -- Ecosystem diversity -- Insect biodiversity and ecosystem services -- Supporting services -- Provisioning services -- Regulation services -- Cultural services -- Insect conservation: are we interested? -- Biological invasions and insect conservation -- Acknowledgments -- References -- Three - The insect decline syndrome -- Introduction -- A brief history of insect decline -- The causes of insect decline -- Habitat loss, habitat degradation, and habitat fragmentation -- Climate change -- Pesticides -- Invasive alien species -- Light pollution -- Pollutants -- Coextinction -- Can IDS cause a tipping point for insect populations, ecosystem functions, and ecosystem services? -- Conclusions and outlook -- Acknowledgments -- References -- Four - Global trade in alien species: a challenge for insect conservation -- Introduction -- Plants -- Insects -- Noninsect invertebrates -- Vertebrates -- Fishes -- Amphibians -- Reptiles -- Birds -- Mammals -- Conclusions -- Acknowledgments -- References -- TWO - Impacts of invasivealien species on insectdiversity. , Five - Alien plants and insect diversity -- Alien plants are ubiquitous -- Alien plants affect arthropods -- Effects on herbivorous insects -- Effects on pollinating insects -- Effects on predatory arthropods -- Effects on detritivorous insects -- Effects on ants -- Effects on community composition and food webs -- Impacts through pests and diseases associated with alien plants -- Conclusions -- Acknowledgments -- References -- Six - Invasive alien insects and insect decline -- Introduction -- Impact mechanisms -- Predators, parasites, and parasitoids -- Predators -- Harmonia axyridis (Coleoptera: Coccinellidae) -- Vespa, Vespula, and Polistes (Hymenoptera: Vespidae) -- Ants (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) -- Parasites and parasitoids -- Competition -- Megastigmus chalcid wasps (Hymenoptera: Torymidae) -- Ants (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) -- Invasive herbivorous insects -- Hybridization -- Apis mellifera -- Bombus terrestris -- Transmission of parasites and pathogens -- Conclusions -- Acknowledgments -- References -- Seven - Invasive alien non-insect invertebrates and insect diversity -- Introduction -- Freshwater environments -- Terrestrial environments -- Conclusions -- References -- Eight - The impact of invasive alien vertebrates on native insects -- Introduction -- Alien fishes -- History of introductions -- Direct impacts -- Indirect impacts -- Alien amphibians -- History of introductions -- Direct impacts -- Indirect impacts -- Alien reptiles -- History of introductions -- Direct impacts -- Indirect impacts -- Alien birds -- History of introductions -- Direct impacts -- Indirect impacts -- Alien mammals -- History of introductions -- Direct impacts -- Indirect impacts -- General remarks and conclusion -- Acknowledgments -- References -- Nine - Microorganisms and disease-mediated invasions affecting native insect conservation -- Introduction. , Introduced insects and cointroduced pathogens -- Pollinating insects -- Predatory insects as biological control agents -- Insects as food and feed -- Unintentional introductions -- Pathogens as biocontrol agents -- Introduced plants and cointroduced pathogens -- Concluding remarks and future directions -- Acknowledgments -- References -- THREE - Lessons frommanagement andmonitoring programs:Restoration ecology andcitizen science associoecological solutions -- Ten - Reconciling invasive alien species management and insect conservation in terrestrial ecosystems -- Introduction -- Prescribed burning -- Physical removal -- Physical removal of invasive plants -- Nonselective invasive insect trapping -- Invasive vertebrate removal -- Mowing -- Grazing -- Chemical compounds -- Pesticides -- Pheromones and other semiochemicals -- Biological control -- Classical biological control -- Advantages of applying CBC -- Risks associated with CBC -- Rationalizing biological control in a conservation context -- Conclusions -- Acknowledgments -- References -- Eleven - The role of citizen science in biodiversity monitoring: when invasive species and insects meet -- Introduction -- Citizen science initiatives involving invasive alien species and insects -- Use of a global citizen science initiative for reporting biodiversity, including but not dedicated to IAS: iNaturalist -- Use of citizen science to monitor and learn about a charismatic invasive alien insect-harlequin ladybird (and its native re ... -- Use of citizen science to detect (and control) invasive alien insects that threaten native insects-Vespa velutina in Europe -- Use of citizen science to report invasive alien plants that (may) affect insects: INVASORAS.PT -- Use of citizen science to monitor biocontrol agents that are insects: Trichilogaster acaciaelongifoliae against Acacia long. , Final considerations -- Acknowledgments -- References -- Twelve - From trade regulations to socio-ecological solutions: Present and future actions to promote inse ct conserv ... -- Introduction -- Actions to prevent future invasions -- Biases toward non-insect taxa -- Actions to include citizens in invasive species management and native insect conservation -- Concluding remarks and future directions -- Acknowledgments -- References -- Index -- Back Cover.

Additional Edition: Print version: Rodríguez, Jonatan Biological Invasions and Global Insect Decline San Diego : Elsevier Science & Technology,c2023 ISBN 9780323999182

Language: English