The globalization of consumer goods and natural resources has led to an unintentional increase in exchanges of native biota (Bright 1999, Barbier and Shogren 2004, Perrings et al. 2005). Organisms that were once constrained to niche native environments are increasingly finding means of transporting themselves to new territories where lack of predation and ideal living conditions allow for geographic takeover. Ballast water discharge and hull fouling have been identified as the main vectors for these introductions (Ruiz et al. 1997, Molnar et al. 2008) which end up causing billions of dollars in economic damage (Pimentel et al. 2005) and invaluable ecological harm (Gurevitch and Padilla 2004)
The global movement of aquatic non-indigenous species can have severe ecological, environmental and ...
A thorough assessment of aquatic nonindigenous species’ risk facilitates successful monitoring and p...
Testimony issued by the Government Accountability Office with an abstract that begins "Numerous inva...
<div><p>Understanding the implications of different management strategies is necessary to identify b...
Understanding the implications of different management strategies is necessary to identify best cons...
AbstractThis paper identifies ballast water from vessels in Szczecin harbor to be of the highest ris...
Ballast water remains a potent vector of non-native aquatic species introductions, despite increased...
The spread of non-native species has been a subject of increasing concern since the 1980s when human...
Marine invasive species are a growing concern. They are altering our coastal ecosystems, marine bio...
This article critically assesses the history of ballast water as a vector for invasive species, mana...
This pdf document commissioned by the Pew Ocean Commission describes the problem of invasive species...
Aim Hull fouling is a leading vector for the introduction of marine, non-indigenous species (NIS) wo...
Ninety-five percent of consumer goods used in the United States reach the markets by way of vessel t...
Graduation date: 2010Nonindigenous species are a major threat to the ecological integrity and biodiv...
<div><p>Ballast water has been widely used by commercial vessels to control trim, draft and stabilit...
The global movement of aquatic non-indigenous species can have severe ecological, environmental and ...
A thorough assessment of aquatic nonindigenous species’ risk facilitates successful monitoring and p...
Testimony issued by the Government Accountability Office with an abstract that begins "Numerous inva...
<div><p>Understanding the implications of different management strategies is necessary to identify b...
Understanding the implications of different management strategies is necessary to identify best cons...
AbstractThis paper identifies ballast water from vessels in Szczecin harbor to be of the highest ris...
Ballast water remains a potent vector of non-native aquatic species introductions, despite increased...
The spread of non-native species has been a subject of increasing concern since the 1980s when human...
Marine invasive species are a growing concern. They are altering our coastal ecosystems, marine bio...
This article critically assesses the history of ballast water as a vector for invasive species, mana...
This pdf document commissioned by the Pew Ocean Commission describes the problem of invasive species...
Aim Hull fouling is a leading vector for the introduction of marine, non-indigenous species (NIS) wo...
Ninety-five percent of consumer goods used in the United States reach the markets by way of vessel t...
Graduation date: 2010Nonindigenous species are a major threat to the ecological integrity and biodiv...
<div><p>Ballast water has been widely used by commercial vessels to control trim, draft and stabilit...
The global movement of aquatic non-indigenous species can have severe ecological, environmental and ...
A thorough assessment of aquatic nonindigenous species’ risk facilitates successful monitoring and p...
Testimony issued by the Government Accountability Office with an abstract that begins "Numerous inva...