Type | : | ACL |
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Nature | : | Production scientifique |
Au bénéfice du Laboratoire | : | Non |
Statut de publication | : | Publié |
Année de publication | : | 2020 |
Auteurs (5) | : | SINCLAIR J,s LOCKWOOD J,l HASNAIN Sarah CASSEY P ARNOTT S,e |
Revue scientifique | : | Biological Invasions |
Volume | : | 22 |
Fascicule | : | 2 |
Pages | : | 217-231 |
DOI | : | 10.1007/s10530-019-02086-7 |
URL | : | - |
Abstract | : | Determining which non-natives are likely to be introduced is integral for understanding and predicting biological invasions. However, the hypotheses and research regarding invasive species have largely focused on processes occurring post-introduction. Improving predictions of non-native transport and generating new hypotheses about the drivers of species invasion requires a better understanding of the 'pre-introduction' mechanisms that determine whether propagules successfully enter, survive, and exit human vectors. We propose that the subset of non-natives successfully introduced are determined by two primary filtering mechanisms: (1) the characteristics of organisms, and the way in which these characteristics are shaped by and interact with their environment; and (2) the attributes, movement, and behavior of human vectors. We review how species distribution, individual phenotype, environmental conditions, and ecological interactions filter organisms between each pre-introduction stage of non-native transport. Additionally, we apply a modified version of the vector science framework to elucidate mechanisms driving patterns in human movements, which also determine the subset of individuals transported and introduced as non-natives. Our framework distills the human-mediated transport process to its most critical components, providing a simple approach for creating new hypotheses of the drivers of biological invasions. |
Mots-clés | : | - |
Commentaire | : | - |
Tags | : | - |
Fichier attaché | : | - |
Citation | : |
Sinclair JS, Lockwood JL, Hasnain S, Cassey P, Arnott SE (2020) A framework for predicting which non-native individuals and species will enter, survive, and exit human-mediated transport. Biol Invasions 22: 217-231 | doi: 10.1007/s10530-019-02086-7
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