Diversity,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
16(5), P. 283 - 283
Published: May 9, 2024
The
global
increase
in
the
pet
trade
and
ownership
of
birds
has
heightened
introduction
emerging
invasive
vertebrate
species.
We
analyzed
online
databases
lost,
found,
sighted
non-native
bird
reports
South
Africa
to
evaluate
statuses,
investigate
geographic
patterns,
assess
species
trends,
determine
factors
associated
with
lost
birds.
identified
a
total
1467
case
representing
77
across
nine
families
from
websites
(n
=
3)
Facebook
pages
13).
Most
were
within
large
cities,
populated
provinces,
including
Gauteng,
KwaZulu-Natal,
Western
Cape.
Psittacidae,
Psittaculidae,
Cacatuidae
most
dominant
families,
African
grey
(Psittacus
erithacus),
Cockatiel
(Nymphicus
hollandicus),
Rose-ringed
parakeet
(Psittacula
krameri)
among
top
reported
as
lost.
Lower-priced
commonly
there
was
no
association
between
species’
price
likelihood
being
found.
In
addition,
we
found
positive
relationship
number
shops,
human
population
size,
docility.
There
sharp
cases
2019
onwards;
however,
males
more
frequently
Our
findings
highlight
challenges
regulating
monitoring
need
address
kept
conservation
efforts.
Online
resources
can
be
effective
tools
for
passive
surveillance
species,
especially
potentially
ones.
Conservation Letters,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
16(6)
Published: Oct. 10, 2023
Abstract
The
Kunming‐Montreal
Global
Biodiversity
Framework
(GBF)
calls
for
a
50%
reduction
in
rates
of
invasive
alien
species
establishment
by
2030.
However,
estimating
changes
introduction
and
is
far
from
straightforward,
particularly
on
national
scale.
Variation
survey
effort
over
time,
the
absence
data
effort,
aspects
invasion
process
itself
interact
ways
that
make
rate
estimates
naive
models
trends
inaccurate.
To
support
progress
toward
robust
global
reporting
against
GBF
invasions
target,
we
illustrate
this
problem
using
combination
simulations,
scale
case
studies.
We
provide
recommendations
clear
set
steps
are
needed
progress.
These
include
routine
collection
as
part
surveillance
monitoring
protocols
working
closely
with
researchers
to
develop
meaningful
change
biological
invasions.
Better
awareness
challenge
investment
developing
approaches
will
be
required
Parties
if
Target
6
tracked
achieved.
Global Change Biology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
30(7)
Published: July 1, 2024
Abstract
The
ecological
impact
of
non‐native
species
arises
from
their
establishment
in
local
assemblages.
However,
the
rates
spread
new
regions
and
determinants
have
not
been
comprehensively
studied.
Here,
we
combined
global
databases
documenting
occurrence
residence
birds,
mammals,
vascular
plants
at
regional
scales
to
describe
how
likelihood
proportion
assemblages
relate
with
time
levels
human
usage
different
ecosystems.
Our
findings
reveal
that
generally
increases
time.
Colonization
is
most
rapid
croplands
urban
areas,
while
it
slower
variable
natural
or
semi‐natural
Notably,
continues
rise
even
200
years
after
introduction,
especially
for
birds
plants,
other
land‐use
types
rather
than
areas.
on
proportions
significant
only
mammals.
We
conclude
continental
exchange
biotas
requires
considerable
effects
manifest
scale
across
taxa
types.
unpredictability
future
impacts,
implied
by
slow
species,
strengthens
call
stronger
regulations
reduce
long‐lasting
invasion
debt
looming
ecosystems'
future.
Diversity,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
16(5), P. 283 - 283
Published: May 9, 2024
The
global
increase
in
the
pet
trade
and
ownership
of
birds
has
heightened
introduction
emerging
invasive
vertebrate
species.
We
analyzed
online
databases
lost,
found,
sighted
non-native
bird
reports
South
Africa
to
evaluate
statuses,
investigate
geographic
patterns,
assess
species
trends,
determine
factors
associated
with
lost
birds.
identified
a
total
1467
case
representing
77
across
nine
families
from
websites
(n
=
3)
Facebook
pages
13).
Most
were
within
large
cities,
populated
provinces,
including
Gauteng,
KwaZulu-Natal,
Western
Cape.
Psittacidae,
Psittaculidae,
Cacatuidae
most
dominant
families,
African
grey
(Psittacus
erithacus),
Cockatiel
(Nymphicus
hollandicus),
Rose-ringed
parakeet
(Psittacula
krameri)
among
top
reported
as
lost.
Lower-priced
commonly
there
was
no
association
between
species’
price
likelihood
being
found.
In
addition,
we
found
positive
relationship
number
shops,
human
population
size,
docility.
There
sharp
cases
2019
onwards;
however,
males
more
frequently
Our
findings
highlight
challenges
regulating
monitoring
need
address
kept
conservation
efforts.
Online
resources
can
be
effective
tools
for
passive
surveillance
species,
especially
potentially
ones.