The status and causes of alien species invasion in China

被引:0
|
作者
Haigen Xu
Sheng Qiang
Zhengmin Han
Jianying Guo
Zongguo Huang
Hongying Sun
Shunping He
Hui Ding
Hairong Wu
Fanghao Wan
机构
[1] Nanjing Institute of Environmental Sciences,Weed Research Laboratory
[2] Nanjing Agricultural University,Institute of Biological Control
[3] Nanjing Forestry University,College of Life Science
[4] Chinese Academy of Agricultural Sciences,Institute of Hydrobiology
[5] Third Institute of Oceanography,undefined
[6] State Oceanic Administration,undefined
[7] Nanjing Normal University,undefined
[8] Chinese Academy of Sciences,undefined
来源
Biodiversity & Conservation | 2006年 / 15卷
关键词
Biological invasion; Distribution; Invasive alien species; Origin; Pathway;
D O I
暂无
中图分类号
学科分类号
摘要
Data of classification, origin, pathway and environmental impacts of invasive alien micro-organisms, invertebrates, amphibians and reptiles, fish, birds, mammals, weeds, trees, and marine organisms in terrestrial, aquatic and marine ecosystems of China, were analyzed, based on literature retrieval, field survey and consultation. Some 283 invasive alien species were recorded in China, including 19 invasive alien micro-organisms, 18 aquatic plants, 170 terrestrial plants, 25 aquatic invertebrates, 33 terrestrial invertebrates, 3 amphibians and reptiles, 10 fish, and 5 mammals. Of the invasive alien species, 55.1% originated from North and South America, 21.7% from Europe, 9.9% from Asia, 8.1% from Africa and 0.6% from Oceania. Many institutions and individuals in China lack adequate knowledge of ecological and environmental consequences caused by invasive alien species, with some ignorance of the dangerous invasion in the introduction of alien species. For instance, 50.0% of invasive alien plants were intentionally introduced as pasture, feedingstuff, ornamental plants, textile plants, medicinal plants, vegetables, or lawn plants, 25% of alien invasive animals were intentionally introduced for cultivation, ornament, or biological control, In addition, more efforts are being made in the introduction of alien species, and little attention is paid on the management of introduced alien species, which may cause their escape into natural environment and potential threats to the environment. There were also gaps in quarantine system in China. All microorganisms were unintentionally introduced, through timber, seedling, flowerpot, or soil; 76.3% of alien invasive animals invaded through commodity or transportation facility because of the failure of quarantine. Therefore, quarantine measures should be strictly implemented; and meanwhile the intentional introduction of alien species should be strictly managed and a system of risk assessment should be implemented.
引用
收藏
页码:2893 / 2904
页数:11
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [31] Spatial Surveillance of Invasion by Alien Species in a Heterogeneous Ecological Landscape
    Thinley, Ugyen
    Banterng, Poramate
    Katawatin, Roengsak
    Gonkhamdee, Santimaitree
    INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF APPLIED GEOSPATIAL RESEARCH, 2020, 11 (02) : 1 - 17
  • [32] An alien approach to invasive species: objectivity and society in invasion biology
    Brendon M. H. Larson
    Biological Invasions, 2007, 9 : 947 - 956
  • [33] Bayesian inference for the spatio-temporal invasion of alien species
    Cook, Alex
    Marion, Glenn
    Butler, Adam
    Gibson, Gavin
    BULLETIN OF MATHEMATICAL BIOLOGY, 2007, 69 (06) : 2005 - 2025
  • [34] Quantifying invasion degree by alien plants species in Reunion Island
    Fenouillas, Pauline
    Ah-Peng, Claudine
    Amy, Elise
    Bracco, Isabelle
    Dafreville, Stephanie
    Gosset, Melodie
    Ingrassia, Florent
    Lavergne, Christophe
    Lequette, Benoit
    Notter, Jean-Cyrille
    Pause, Jean-Marie
    Payet, Guillaume
    Payet, Nicolas
    Picot, Frederic
    Poungavanon, Nila
    Strasberg, Dominique
    Thomas, Herman
    Triolo, Julien
    Turquet, Vincent
    Rouget, Mathieu
    AUSTRAL ECOLOGY, 2021, 46 (07) : 1125 - 1137
  • [35] An alien approach to invasive species: objectivity and society in invasion biology
    Larson, Brendon M. H.
    BIOLOGICAL INVASIONS, 2007, 9 (08) : 947 - 956
  • [36] Perspectives of invasive alien species management in China
    Liu, Xuan
    Huang, Wei
    Liu, Yanjie
    Zhan, Aibin
    ECOLOGICAL APPLICATIONS, 2024, 34 (01)
  • [37] The Adaptive Capacity of Alien and Rare Species in China
    Zhou, Quanlai
    Xin, Zhiming
    Wang, Yongcui
    Miao, Renhui
    Liu, Zhimin
    Zong, Lu
    Li, Xuehua
    Ma, Qun
    Liang, Wei
    Yu, Haibin
    Wang, Lixin
    FORESTS, 2022, 13 (12):
  • [38] Members of Bemisia tabaci (Hemiptera: Aleyrodidae) Cryptic Species and the Status of Two Invasive Alien Species in the Yunnan Province (China)
    Hu, Jian
    Jiang, Zhi-Lin
    Nardi, Francesco
    Liu, Yuan-Yuan
    Luo, Xiao-Rong
    Li, Hong-Xiang
    Zhang, Zhong-Kai
    JOURNAL OF INSECT SCIENCE, 2014, 14
  • [39] Alien flora of India: taxonomic composition, invasion status and biogeographic affiliations
    Khuroo, Anzar A.
    Reshi, Zafar A.
    Malik, Akhtar H.
    Weber, Ewald
    Rashid, Irfan
    Dar, G. H.
    BIOLOGICAL INVASIONS, 2012, 14 (01) : 99 - 113
  • [40] An assessment of the invasion status of terrestrial alien ferns (Polypodiophyta) in South Africa
    Jones, E. J.
    Kraaij, T.
    Guerbois, C.
    Moodley, D.
    SOUTH AFRICAN JOURNAL OF BOTANY, 2020, 131 : 64 - 73