Biological Invasions,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
25(8), P. 2395 - 2421
Published: May 11, 2023
Abstract
Global
trade
continues
to
increase
in
volume,
speed,
geographic
scope,
diversity
of
goods,
and
types
conveyances,
which
has
resulted
a
parallel
both
quantity
pathways
available
for
plant
pests
move
via
trade.
Wood
packaging
material
(WPM)
such
as
dunnage,
pallets,
crates,
spools,
is
an
integral
part
the
global
supply
chain
due
its
function
containing,
protecting,
supporting
movement
traded
commodities.
The
use
untreated
solid
wood
WPM
introduces
risk
boring
wood-infesting
organisms
into
chain,
while
handling
storage
conditions
treated
presents
post-treatment
contamination
by
surface-adhering
or
sheltering
pests.
wood-boring
-infesting
pest
risks
intrinsic
pathway
were
addressed
2002
adoption
2009
revision
ISPM
15,
was
first
implemented
2005–2006
North
America.
Although
this
initiative
been
widely
implemented,
some
still
occurs
combination
factors
including;
fraud,
material,
insufficient-
incomplete-
treatment,
contamination.
Here
we
examine
forest-to-recycling
production
utilization
with
respect
dynamics
contaminating
incidence
within
environments
international
provide
opportunities
improvements
reduction.
We
detail
discuss
each
step
current
systems
place,
regulatory
environments.
knowledge
gaps,
research
recommendations
step.
This
big
picture
perspective
allows
full
system
review
where
new
improved
management
strategies
could
be
explored
improve
our
regulations.
Biological Invasions,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
24(7), P. 2017 - 2039
Published: April 5, 2022
Abstract
Biological
invasions
are
one
of
the
top
drivers
ongoing
biodiversity
crisis.
An
underestimated
consequence
is
enormity
their
economic
impacts.
Knowledge
gaps
regarding
costs
produced
by
invasive
alien
species
(IAS)
pervasive,
particularly
for
emerging
economies
such
as
India—the
fastest
growing
economy
worldwide.
To
investigate,
highlight
and
bridge
this
gap,
we
synthesised
data
on
IAS
in
India.
Specifically,
examine
how
distributed
spatially,
environmentally,
sectorally,
taxonomically,
temporally,
across
introduction
pathways;
discuss
Indian
vary
with
socioeconomic
indicators.
We
found
that
have
cost
between
at
least
US$
127.3
billion
to
182.6
(Indian
Rupees
₹
8.3
trillion
11.9
trillion)
over
1960–2020,
these
increased
time.
Despite
massive
recorded
costs,
most
were
not
assigned
specific
regions,
environments,
sectors,
types
causal
IAS,
knowledge
more
pronounced
India
than
rest
world.
When
specifically
assigned,
maximum
incurred
West,
South
North
India,
insects
semi-aquatic
ecosystems;
they
mainly
public
social
welfare
sector,
associated
damages
losses
rather
management
expenses.
Our
findings
indicate
reported
grossly
underestimate
actual
especially
considering
expected
given
India’s
population
size,
gross
domestic
product
high
numbers
without
costs.
This
analysis
improves
our
negative
impacts
biological
burden
can
represent
its
development.
hope
study
motivates
policymakers
address
socio-ecological
issues
launch
a
national
invasion
research
programme,
since
growth
will
be
accompanied
greater
global
change.
Environmental Sciences Europe,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
35(1)
Published: June 8, 2023
Abstract
Background
Biological
invasions
threaten
the
functioning
of
ecosystems,
biodiversity,
and
human
well-being
by
degrading
ecosystem
services
eliciting
massive
economic
costs.
The
European
Union
has
historically
been
a
hub
for
cultural
development
global
trade,
thus,
extensive
opportunities
introduction
spread
alien
species.
While
reported
costs
biological
to
some
member
states
have
recently
assessed,
ongoing
knowledge
gaps
in
taxonomic
spatio-temporal
data
suggest
that
these
were
considerably
underestimated.
Results
We
used
latest
available
cost
InvaCost
(v4.1)—the
most
comprehensive
database
on
invasions—to
assess
magnitude
this
underestimation
within
via
projections
current
future
invasion
macroeconomic
scaling
temporal
modelling
approaches
project
information
over
taxa,
space,
time,
thereby
producing
more
complete
estimate
economy.
identified
only
259
out
13,331
(~
1%)
known
invasive
species
Union.
Using
conservative
subset
highly
reliable,
observed,
country-level
entries
from
49
(totalling
US$4.7
billion;
2017
value),
combined
with
establishment
states,
we
projected
unreported
all
states.
Conclusions
Our
corrected
observed
was
potentially
501%
higher
(US$28.0
billion)
than
currently
recorded.
estimates,
also
substantial
increase
costly
(US$148.2
2040.
urge
reporting
be
improved
clarify
impacts
greatest
concern,
concomitant
coordinated
international
action
prevent
mitigate
globally.
Nature Sustainability,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
6(9), P. 1113 - 1124
Published: May 11, 2023
Globalization
challenges
sustainability
by
intensifying
the
ecological
and
economic
impacts
of
biological
invasions.
These
may
be
unevenly
distributed
worldwide,
with
costs
disproportionately
incurred
a
few
regions.
We
identify
cost
distributions
invasions
among
origin
recipient
countries
continents,
determine
socio-economic
biodiversity-related
predictors
dynamics.
Using
data
filtered
from
InvaCost
database,
which
inevitably
includes
geographic
biases
in
reporting,
we
found
that
recorded
costly
invasive
alien
species
have
originated
almost
all
regions,
most
frequently
causing
to
Europe.
In
terms
magnitude,
reported
monetary
predominantly
resulted
origins
Asia
impacting
North
America.
High
linkages
(flows)
between
species’
native
their
invaded
were
related
proxies
shared
environments
trade
history.
This
pattern
can
partly
attributed
legacy
colonial
expansion
patterns.
The
characterization
‘sender’
‘receiver’
regions
associated
contribute
more
sustainable
economies
societies
while
protecting
biodiversity
informing
biosecurity
planning
prioritization
control
efforts
across
invasion
routes.
globally,
bearing
cost.
study
identifies
determines
environmental
BioScience,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
73(8), P. 560 - 574
Published: Aug. 1, 2023
Biological
invasions
are
a
global
challenge
that
has
received
insufficient
attention.
Recently
available
cost
syntheses
have
provided
policy-
and
decision
makers
with
reliable
up-to-date
information
on
the
economic
impacts
of
biological
invasions,
aiming
to
motivate
effective
management.
The
resultant
InvaCost
database
is
now
publicly
freely
accessible
enables
rapid
extraction
monetary
information.
This
facilitated
knowledge
sharing,
developed
more
integrated
multidisciplinary
network
researchers,
forged
collaborations
among
diverse
organizations
stakeholders.
Over
50
scientific
publications
so
far
used
detailed
assessments
invasion
costs
across
geographic,
taxonomic,
spatiotemporal
scales.
These
studies
important
can
guide
future
policy
legislative
decisions
management
while
simultaneously
attracting
public
media
We
provide
an
overview
improved
availability,
reliability,
standardization,
defragmentation
costs;
discuss
how
this
enhanced
science
as
discipline;
outline
directions
for
development.
The Science of The Total Environment,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
917, P. 170336 - 170336
Published: Jan. 26, 2024
Urbanization
is
an
important
driver
of
global
change
associated
with
a
set
environmental
modifications
that
affect
the
introduction
and
distribution
invasive
non-native
species
(species
populations
transported
by
humans
beyond
their
natural
biogeographic
range
established
are
spreading
in
introduced
range;
hereafter,
species).
These
recognized
as
cause
large
ecological
economic
losses.
Nevertheless,
impacts
these
urban
areas
still
poorly
understood.
Here
we
present
synthesis
reported
costs
using
InvaCost
database,
demonstrate
likely
underestimated.
Sixty-one
have
been
to
cumulative
cost
US$
326.7
billion
between
1965
2021
globally
(average
annual
5.7
billion).
Class
Insecta
was
responsible
for
>99
%
(US$
324.4
billion),
followed
Aves
1.4
Magnoliopsida
494
million).
The
were
highly
uneven
sum
five
costliest
representing
80
costs.
Most
result
damage
(77.3
%),
principally
impacting
public
social
welfare
(77.9
%)
authorities-stakeholders
(20.7
almost
entirely
terrestrial
environments
(99.9
%).
We
found
24
countries.
Yet,
there
73
additional
countries
no
costs,
but
occurrences
other
Although
covering
relatively
small
area
Earth's
surface,
represent
about
15
total
attributed
species.
results
highlight
conservative
nature
estimates
impacts,
revealing
biases
evaluation
publication
data
on
emphasize
urgent
need
more
focused
assessments
species'
areas.
Journal of Environmental Management,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
358, P. 120779 - 120779
Published: April 10, 2024
Biological
invasions
are
increasingly
recognised
as
a
major
global
change
that
erodes
ecosystems,
societal
well-being,
and
economies.
However,
comprehensive
analyses
of
their
economic
ramifications
missing
for
most
national
economies,
despite
rapidly
escalating
costs
globally.
Türkiye
is
highly
vulnerable
to
biological
owing
its
extensive
transport
network
trade
connections
well
unique
transcontinental
position
at
the
interface
Europe
Asia.
This
study
presents
first
analysis
reported
caused
by
in
Türkiye.
The
InvaCost
database
which
compiles
invasive
non-native
species'
monetary
was
used,
complemented
with
cost
searches
specific
Türkiye,
describe
spatial
taxonomic
attributes
costly
species,
types
costs,
temporal
trends.
total
attributed
species
(from
202
reporting
documents)
amounted
US$
4.1
billion
from
1960
2022.
data
were
only
available
87
out
872
(10%)
known
Costs
biased
towards
few
hyper-costly
taxa,
such
jellyfish,
stink
bugs,
locusts.
Among
impacted
sectors,
agriculture
bore
highest
cost,
reaching
2.85
billion,
followed
fishery
sector
1.20
billion.
Management
(i.e.,
control
eradication)
were,
against
expectations,
substantially
higher
than
damage
(US$
2.89
vs.
28.4
million).
Yearly
incurred
rose
exponentially
over
time,
504
million
per
year
2020-2022
predicted
increase
further
next
10
years.
A
large
deficit
records
compared
other
countries
also
shown,
suggesting
larger
underestimate
typically
observed.
These
findings
underscore
need
improved
recording
preventative
management
strategies
reduce
future
post-invasion
help
inform
decisions
manage
burdens
posed
species.
insights
emphasise
crucial
role
standardised
accurately
estimating
associated
prioritisation
communication
purposes.
NeoBiota,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
67, P. 299 - 328
Published: July 29, 2021
Although
the
high
costs
of
invasion
are
frequently
cited
and
a
key
motivation
for
environmental
management
policy,
synthesised
data
on
scarce.
Here,
we
quantify
examine
monetary
biological
invasions
in
United
Kingdom
(UK)
using
global
synthesis
reported
costs.
Invasive
alien
species
have
cost
UK
economy
between
US$6.9
billion
$17.6
(£5.4
–
£13.7
billion)
losses
expenses
since
1976.
Most
were
entire
or
Great
Britain
(97%);
country-scale
reporting
UK's
four
constituent
countries
was
Reports
animal
costliest
($4.7
billion),
then
plant
($1.3
fungal
($206.7
million)
invasions.
Reported
damage
(i.e.
excluding
costs)
higher
terrestrial
($4.8
than
aquatic
semi-aquatic
environments
($29.8
million),
primarily
impacted
agriculture
($4.2
billion).
Invaders
with
earlier
introduction
years
accrued
significantly
total
Invasion
been
increasing
rapidly
1976,
$157.1
million
(£122.1
per
annum,
average.
Published
information
specific
economic
included
only
42
520
invaders
generally
available
most
intensively
studied
taxa,
just
contributing
90%
species-specific
Given
that
many
invasive
lacking
actively
managed
well-recognised
impacts,
this
suggests
is
incomplete
totals
presented
here
vast
underestimates
owing
to
knowledge
gaps.
Financial
expenditure
managing
fraction
(37%)
incurred
through
from
invaders;
greater
investments
research
are,
therefore,
urgently
required.
NeoBiota,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
67, P. 267 - 297
Published: July 29, 2021
Economic
assessments
for
invasive
alien
species
(IAS)
are
an
urgent
requirement
informed
decision-making,
coordinating
and
motivating
the
allocation
of
economic
human
resources
management
IAS.
We
searched
costs
IAS
occurring
in
Spain,
by
using
InvaCost
database
requesting
data
to
regional
governments
national
authorities,
which
resulted
over
3,000
cost
entries.
Considering
only
robust
(i.e.
excluding
extrapolated,
potential
(not-incurred
or
expected)
low
reliability
costs),
Spain
were
estimated
at
US$
261
million
(€
232
million)
from
1997
2022.
There
was
increase
4
per
year
before
2000
15
last
years
(from
€
13
million).
Robust
showed
that
most
reported
(>
90%)
corresponded
costs,
while
damage
found
2
out
174
with
costs.
relied
mostly
on
inter-regional
administrations
spent
66%
post-invasion
actions,
contrary
all
international
guidelines,
recommend
investing
more
prevention.
Regional
unequally
Moreover,
36%
species,
incur
not
included
European
regulations
Black
Lists),
suggesting
need
review
these
policies;
besides,
neighbouring
regions
seem
manage
different
groups
species.
suggest
a
lead
agency
effectively
coordinate
facilitate
communication
collaboration
amongst
governments,
agencies
countries.
This
will
motivate
continuity
long-lasting
actions
efforts
report
managers
adequately
provide
information
future
budgets
gaining
effectiveness.
Scientific Reports,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
12(1)
Published: July 28, 2022
Abstract
Biological
invasions
by
amphibian
and
reptile
species
(i.e.
herpetofauna)
are
numerous
widespread,
having
caused
severe
impacts
on
ecosystems,
the
economy
human
health.
However,
there
remains
no
synthesised
assessment
of
economic
costs
these
invasions.
Therefore,
using
most
comprehensive
database
invasive
alien
worldwide
(InvaCost),
we
analyse
herpetofauna
according
to
taxonomic,
geographic,
sectoral
temporal
dimensions,
as
well
types
costs.
The
cost
totaled
at
17.0
billion
US$
between
1986
2020,
divided
split
into
6.3
for
amphibians,
10.4
reptiles
334
million
mixed
classes.
were
associated
predominantly
with
only
two
(brown
tree
snake
Boiga
irregularis
American
bullfrog
Lithobates
catesbeianus
),
10.3
6.0
in
costs,
respectively.
Costs
remaining
19
reported
relatively
minor
(<
0.6
US$),
they
entirely
unavailable
over
94%
known
worldwide.
Also,
positively
correlated
research
effort,
suggesting
biases
towards
well-known
taxa.
So
far,
have
been
dominated
predictions
extrapolations
(79%),
thus
empirical
observations
impact
scarce.
activity
sector
affected
amphibians
was
authorities-stakeholders
through
management
(>
99%),
while
reptiles,
mostly
damages
sectors
(65%).
Geographically,
Oceania
Pacific
Islands
recorded
63%
total
followed
Europe
(35%)
North
America
(2%).
Cost
reports
generally
increased
time
but
peaked
2011
2015
2006
2010
reptiles.
A
greater
effort
studying
is
necessary
a
more
complete
understanding
invasion
species.
We
emphasise
need
control
prevention
policies
concerning
spread
current
future
herpetofauna.