This book examines what will happen to global invasive species, including plants, animals and pathogens with current and expected man-made climate change. The effects on distribution, success, spread and impact of invasive species are considered for a series of case studies from a number of countries. This book will be of great value to researchers, policymakers and industry in responding to changing management needs.
This book examines what will happen to global invasive species, including plants, animals and pathogens with current and expected man-made climate change. The effects on distribution, success, spread and impact of invasive species are considered for a series of case studies from a number of countries. This book will be of great value to researchers, policymakers and industry in responding to changing management needs.
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| Foreword |
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1 | (8) |
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Part I The Dimensions of the Problem: Background and Science |
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2 Communicating the Dynamic Complexities of Climate and Ecology: Species Invasion and Resource Changes |
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9 | (13) |
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3 Climate Change and Plant Pathogen Invasions |
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22 | (23) |
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4 Analysis of Invasive Insects: Links to Climate Change |
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45 | (17) |
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5 Climate Change, Plant Traits and Invasion in Natural and Agricultural Ecosystems |
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62 | (19) |
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6 Non-native Species in Antarctic Terrestrial Environments: The Impacts of Climate Change and Human Activity |
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81 | (20) |
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7 Synergies between Climate Change and Species Invasions: Evidence from Marine Systems |
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101 | (16) |
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8 Ragweed in Eastern Europe |
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117 | (12) |
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9 Climate Change and Alien Species in South Africa |
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129 | (19) |
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10 Climate Change and `Alien Species in National Parks': Revisited |
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148 | (21) |
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11 Invasive Plants in a Rapidly Changing Climate: An Australian Perspective |
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169 | (29) |
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12 Invasive Species of China and Their Responses to Climate Change |
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198 | (21) |
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Part III Management: Detection and Prevention |
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13 Identifying Invasive Species in Real Time: Early Detection and Distribution Mapping System (EDDMapS) and Other Mapping Tools |
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219 | (13) |
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14 Global Identification of Invasive Species: The CABI Invasive Species Compendium as a Resource |
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232 | (8) |
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15 The Biogeography of Invasive Plants -- Projecting Range Shifts with Climate Change |
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240 | (13) |
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16 Identifying Climate Change as a Factor in the Establishment and Persistence of Invasive Weeds in Agricultural Crops |
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253 | (18) |
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Qin Zhongand David R. Clements |
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17 Assessing and Managing the Impact of Climate Change on Invasive Species: The PBDM Approach |
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271 | (22) |
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Part IV Management: Control and Adaptation |
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18 Climate, CO2 and Invasive Weed Management |
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293 | (12) |
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19 Early Detection and Rapid Response: A Cost-effective Strategy for Minimizing the Establishment and Spread of New and Emerging Invasive Plants by Global Trade, Travel and Climate Change |
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305 | (21) |
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20 Adapting to Invasions in a Changing World: Invasive Species as an Economic Resource |
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326 | (19) |
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| Index |
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345 | |
Lewis Ziska is an Associate Professor in the Environmental Health Sciences at the Mailman School of Public Health at Columbia University. After graduating from the University of California, Davis, he began his career as a Smithsonian fellow, and then took up residence as the Project Leader for global climate change at the International Rice Research Institute in the Philippines before a 24-year career at the USDA's Agricultural Research Service. He has worked primarily on documenting the impact of climate change and rising carbon dioxide levels on: Crop selection for CO2 responsiveness to improve production; Climate and agronomic pests, including chemical management; Climate, plant biology and public health impacts on food security with a focus on nutrition and pesticide use. Dr. Ziska is a contributor to the 2014 International Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) report (Food Security Chapter, https://www.ipcc.ch/site/assets/uploads/2018/02/WGIIAR5-Chap7_FINAL.pdf) and is a contributor to the AR6 report (due June 2022). He is also a contributor to the 2014 and 2018 National Climate Assessment (NCA) (Public Health Chapter and Air quality chapter respectively); and, The Impacts of Climate Change on Human Health in the United States: A Scientific Assessment. His most recent book is: Agriculture, Climate Change and Food Security in the 21st Century: Our Daily Bread, through Cambridge Scholars publishing. Jeff Dukes directs the Purdue Climate Change Research Center and is a professor in Purdue's Departments of Forestry & Natural Resources and Biological Sciences. He holds the Belcher Chair for Environmental Sustainability in the College of Agriculture. Dr. Dukes's research examines how plants and ecosystems respond to a changing environment, focusing on topics from invasive species to climate change. Much of his experimental work seeks to inform and improve climate models. Dr. Dukes received a Ph.D from Stanford University and a bachelor's degree from Brown University, both in Biological Sciences. He has been elected a Fellow and named a Public Engagement Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and he is a Fellow of the Ecological Society of America. As the director of the Purdue Climate Change Research Center, he has led the Indiana Climate Change Impacts Assessment, and he is a contributor to the IPCC AR6 report. Arne Witt is currently the Regional (Africa and Asia) Coordinator for Invasive Species for CABI, based in Wilderness (George), South Africa. He has been an International Project Coordinator and/or Technical Advisor for a number of regional and national UNEP-GEF IAS Projects in Africa, Asia, Caribbean, and the Middle East. In these roles he has worked with countries in developing policies, building capacity, creating awareness, and developing and implementing best management practices, including biological control. He continues to develop and implement IAS projects in these regions. Arne has a PhD from the University of the Witwatersrand, South Africa. He has Master of Science degrees in Entomology (Stellenbosch University) and Conservation Biology (University of Cape Town). He has published a number of journal articles, and authored or co-authored book chapters and books on the identification and management of invasive alien species. Hilda Diaz-Soltero is Caribbean Advisor to the APHIS Administrator, APHIS Climate Change Lead, and Coordinator for CBB, CLR and HCM Projects.
