Identifying Priorities, Targets, and Actions for the Long-term Social and Ecological Management of Invasive Non-Native Species
- García Díaz, Pablo
- Montti, Lia Fernanda
- Powell, Priscila Ana
- Phimister, Euan
- Pizarro, José Cristóbal
- Fasola, Laura
- Langdon, Bárbara
- Pauchard, Aníbal
- Raffo, Eduardo Alberto
- Bastías, Joselyn
- Damasceno, Gabriella
- Fidelis, Alessandra
- Huerta, Magdalena F.
- Linardaki, Eirini
- Moyano, Jaime
- Nuñez, Martin Andres
- Ortiz, María Ignacia
- Rodríguez Jorquera, Ignacio
- Roesler, Carlos Ignacio
- Tomasevic, Jorge A.
- Burslem, David F. R. P.
- Cava, Mário
- Lambin, Xavier
DOIAbstract
Formulating effective management plans for addressing the impacts of invasive non-native species (INNS) requires the definition of clear priorities and tangible targets, and the recognition of the plurality of societal values assigned to these species. These tasks require a multi-disciplinary approach and the involvement of stakeholders. Here, we describe procedures to integrate multiple sources of information to formulate management priorities, targets, and high-level actions for the management of INNS. We follow five good-practice criteria: justified, evidence-informed, actionable, quantifiable, and flexible. We used expert knowledge methods to compile 17 lists of ecological, social, and economic impacts of lodgepole pines (Pinus contorta...
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