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2012 Pontevedra Abstract.Pdf NEOBIOTA 2012 7th European Conference on Biological Invasions Pontevedra (Spain) 12-14 September 2012 Halting Biological Invasions in Europe: from Data to Decisions Abstracts GEIB Grupo Especialista en Invasiones Biológicas This publication may be reproduced for educational or non-profit purposes without special permission from the editors, provided acknowledgement of the source is made. Editor: GEIB Grupo Especialista en Invasiones Biológicas Depósito legal: LE - 960 - 2012 Design and layout: GEIB Grupo Especialista en Invasiones Biológicas Printed by: Imprenta El Ejido S. L., León, Spain NEOBIOTA 2012 7th European Conference on Biological Invasions Halting Biological Invasions in Europe: from Data to Decisions Pontevedra (Spain) 12-14 September 2012 HOST INSTITUTION GEIB Grupo especialista en Invasiones Biológicas C/ Tarifa 7, E24193 Navatejera (León), Spain [email protected] http://geib.blogspot.com.es HONOR COMMITTEE Presidents of the Honor Committee, TRH Prince and Princess of Asturias . Mr Miguel Arias Cañete. Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Environment. Mr Miguel Anxo Fernández Lores. Mayor of Pontevedra. Mr. Piero Genovesi. Chair of the Invasive Species Specialist Group (IUCN). Mr Eladio Fernández-Galiano. Head of the Biodiversity Unit, Bern Convention, Council of Europe. SCIENTIFIC COMMITTEE . Laura Capdevila-Argüelles. GEIB, Grupo Especialista en Invasiones Biológicas. León, Spain. Emili García-Berthou. Institute of Aquatic Ecology, University of Girona. Girona, Spain. Piero Genovesi. ISPRA (Institute for Environmental Protection and Research). Rome, Italy. Stephan Gollasch GoConsult. Hamburg, Germany. Phil Hulme. Lincoln University. Canterbury, New Zealand. Johannes Kollmann. Restoration Ecology, Technical University Munich. Freising, Germany. Ingo Kowarik. Institute for Ecology, TU Berlin. Berlin, Germany. Darren Kriticos. CSIRO Ecosystem Sciences. Canberra, Australia. Ingolf Kühn. Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research – UFZ. Halle, Germany. Wolfgang Nentwig. Zoological Institute, University of Bern. Bern, Switzerland. Petr Pyšek. Institute of Botany, Czech Academy of Sciences. Průhonice, Czech Republic. Wolfgang Rabitsch. Umweltbundesamt, the Austrian Federal Environment Agency. Vienna, Austria. David M. Richardson. Centre of Excellence for Invasion Biology, Stellenbosch University. Stellenbosch, South Africa. Gregory Ruiz. Smithsonian Environmental Research Center. Edgewater (Maryland), USA. Víctor Ángel Suárez Álvarez. GEIB, Grupo Especialista en Invasiones Biológicas. León, Spain. Montserrat Vilà. Estación Biológica de Doñana (EBD-CSIC). Sevilla, Spain. Bernardo Zilletti. GEIB, Grupo Especialista en Invasiones Biológicas. León, Spain. ORGANIZING COMMITTEE . Laura Capdevila-Argüelles. GEIB, Grupo Especialista en Invasiones Biológicas. León, Spain. Emili García-Berthou. Institute of Aquatic Ecology, University of Girona. Girona, Spain. Víctor Ángel Suárez Álvarez. GEIB, Grupo Especialista en Invasiones Biológicas. León, Spain. Montserrat Vilà. Estación Biológica de Doñana (EBD-CSIC). Sevilla, Spain. Bernardo Zilletti. GEIB, Grupo Especialista en Invasiones Biológicas. León, Spain. INTRODUCTION The progressing and escalating threats posed by invasive alien species in Europe suggest that immediate cooperative, specific planning is necessary if we are to have any chance to halt biodiversity loss. Scientific, technical, political and legal actions need to be put in place urgently in order to diminish the ecological and economic impacts of biological invasions. In this framework, NEOBIOTA 2012 provides an international high-level forum to incorporate research into decision making processes and management of invasive alien species. NEOBIOTA constitutes an important opportunity to advance the dialogue and strengthen cooperation between the scientific community, conservation agencies, stakeholders, and policy and decision makers. Researchers, representatives from governmental entities, non-profit organizations, and any person or party involved in biodiversity conservation and natural resource management are invited to participate and share ideas, new results and opinions in the field of biological invasions. For more information see http://neobiota2012.blogspot.com.es/ Pontevedra, July 2012 GEIB Grupo Especialista en Invasiones Biológicas TABLE OF CONTENTS KEYNOTES…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….19 Combining climate-based niche models and simple spread models to estimate economic impacts of invasive species: methods, challenges and prospects .............................................................................................................20 D. Kriticos Latitudinal gradient of non-native species richness for marine invertebrates.............................................................21 G. Ruiz, K. Larson, L. McCann, P. Fofonoff, B. Steves, W. Miller, A. Hines, J. Canning-Clode, A. Freestone & C. deRivera Managing invasive trees: changing approaches, priorities and challenges from around the world...........................22 D. M. Richardson ORAL CONTRIBUTIONS…………………………………………………………………………………………………….23 Role of functional diversity and climate change on the invasibility of macroalgae assemblages ..............................24 F. Vaz-Pinto, C. Olabarria, I. Gestoso, E. Cacabelos, M. Incera & F. Arenas Climate change and marine non-indigenous species: the role of unusual cold events..............................................25 J. Canning-Clode, A. E. Fowler, J. E. Byers, J. T. Carlton & G. M. Ruiz Global change, water, and invasion in a semi-arid grassland ....................................................................................26 D. Blumenthal UV-B radiation and plant invasions - two interacting aspects of global change.........................................................28 M. Beckmann, M. Hock, R. Hofmann, J. Dieskau, H. Bruelheide & A. Erfmeier Invasive alien species assessments for the European Marine Strategy Framework Directive..................................30 S. Olenin, A. Zaiko & D. Minchin SOM-where over the rainbow: using invasive pest assemblages to rank invasive species ......................................31 D. Paini Development of molecular surveillance strategies for the monitoring of invasive marine species in Australian ports.....32 N. J. Bott, D. Giblot-Ducray, M. R. Deveney & A. McKay Evaluating Detection Limits of Next Generation Sequencing for the Surveillance and Monitoring of International Marine Pests................................................................................................................................................................33 X. Pochon, N. Bott, K. Smith, & S. Wood Quarantine insect trapping at Zürich airport and molecular identification ..................................................................35 A. Aebi, S. Bacher & S. J. Bacon Early warning and early intervention’s contribution to success in the fight against Cylindropuntia rosea, an extremely invasive Mexican cactus in the Valencia region.........................................................................................36 V. Deltoro, G. Ballester, P. Pérez Rovira, J. Pérez Botella, J. Enric Oltra & J. Jiménez-Pérez A novel tool for the exploration of alien species information: the European Alien Species Information Network (EASIN) ....37 A. C. Cardoso, S. Katsanevakis, K. Bogucarskis, F. Gatto, J. Vandekerkhove & I. Deriu Progress on DAISIE: ALIEN species inventories in Europe updated.........................................................................39 J. Pergl, W. Nentwig, M. Winter, S. Bacher, F. Essl, P. Genovesi, P. E. Hulme, V. Jarošík, I. Kühn, P. Pyšek, A. Roques, D. Roy, M. Vilà & H. Roy Estimating true spread progress and handling bias sources in modelling imperfectly observed invasions...............40 T. Mang, F. Essl, I. Kleinbauer & S. Dullinger A multi-forked approach to understand plant invasions: combining historical records, niche-modeling and experimental studies ...................................................................................................................................................41 H. Müller-Schärer, M.H. Hahn, P. Mráz, O. Broennimann, A. Guisan & U. Schaffner Plant invasions in Kruger National Park, South Africa: the role of boundaries, general predictors and species- specific factors.............................................................................................................................................................43 L. C. Foxcroft, V. Jarošík, P. Pyšek, D. M. Richardson, M. Rouget & S. MacFadyen 5 Priority setting for invasive species management: integrated risk assessment of multiple Ponto Caspian invasive species into Great Britain ............................................................................................................................................45 B. Gallardo & D. C. Aldridge Stochastic models for introduced species and their interactions with native species ................................................47 M. J. Wittmann, J. M. Jeschke, M. Hutzenthaler, W. Gabriel & D. Metzler Broadening the view of risk analysis: NAPPO RSPM 31 General guidelines for pathway Risk Analysis..................48 A. I. González Martínez, G. Born-Schmidt & P. Koleff Weed risk assessment: do data help make better decisions?....................................................................................49 P. E. Hulme A new method to assess the present and actual environmental impacts of alien plants and plant pests in pest risk analysis........................................................................................................................................................................50
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