The number of insect species now occurring in Florida is estimated at about 12,500. Statements from specialists in 28 insect taxa (at the level of family or higher), representing some 40% of the fauna, suggest that about 12% of the total fauna (13% of the indigenous fauna, with range 0-43% among taxa) is precinctive. Immigrants form less than 8% of the total fauna. Only 42 (0.3%) species are known to have been introduced deliberately, for purposes of biological control. The proportions of immi grants and of precinctive species are far lower than in the Hawaiian insect fauna, but the proportion of immigrants exceeds that of the fauna of the contiguous United States as a whole
More nonindigenous species occur in Florida, USA, than any other region worldwide and may threaten m...
Alien species are the principal threat to the conservation of the Galápagos Islands, but little is k...
Insects are among the world’s most ecologically and economically important invasive species. Here we...
The number of insect species now occurring in Florida is estimated at about 12,500. Statements from ...
A table is presented of the recent (published since 1970) records of presence of exotic insects in F...
An excessive proportion of adventive (=“non-indigenous”) species in a community has been called “bio...
About 351 insect species have been introduced into Florida for potential release since 1890, though ...
A survey of commercial producers and sellers of biological control agents revealed 49 species of inv...
Classical biological control in Florida dates from 1899, when Rodolia cardinalis (Mulsant) was intro...
Antlions are common, conspicuous insects in Florida. Florida has the richest antlion fauna in the ea...
Oceanic islands are susceptible to invasion by exotic species of plants and animals that are introdu...
We document the presence of Larra bicolor Fabricius (Hymenoptera: Crabronidae) in 46 of Florida's 67...
These data list individual non-native insect species established in nine regions around the globe (N...
A total of 73 species of tephritid flies has been recorded from Florida since the early 1800s. Of th...
A report on the species of Diptera captured in nearly 16,000 sweeps of various types of salt marsh v...
More nonindigenous species occur in Florida, USA, than any other region worldwide and may threaten m...
Alien species are the principal threat to the conservation of the Galápagos Islands, but little is k...
Insects are among the world’s most ecologically and economically important invasive species. Here we...
The number of insect species now occurring in Florida is estimated at about 12,500. Statements from ...
A table is presented of the recent (published since 1970) records of presence of exotic insects in F...
An excessive proportion of adventive (=“non-indigenous”) species in a community has been called “bio...
About 351 insect species have been introduced into Florida for potential release since 1890, though ...
A survey of commercial producers and sellers of biological control agents revealed 49 species of inv...
Classical biological control in Florida dates from 1899, when Rodolia cardinalis (Mulsant) was intro...
Antlions are common, conspicuous insects in Florida. Florida has the richest antlion fauna in the ea...
Oceanic islands are susceptible to invasion by exotic species of plants and animals that are introdu...
We document the presence of Larra bicolor Fabricius (Hymenoptera: Crabronidae) in 46 of Florida's 67...
These data list individual non-native insect species established in nine regions around the globe (N...
A total of 73 species of tephritid flies has been recorded from Florida since the early 1800s. Of th...
A report on the species of Diptera captured in nearly 16,000 sweeps of various types of salt marsh v...
More nonindigenous species occur in Florida, USA, than any other region worldwide and may threaten m...
Alien species are the principal threat to the conservation of the Galápagos Islands, but little is k...
Insects are among the world’s most ecologically and economically important invasive species. Here we...