2008 ESA Annual Meeting, November 16-19, 2008: Global Impact of Biological Invasions: Transformation in Pest Management Approaches

Global Impact of Biological Invasions: Transformation in Pest Management Approaches

Organizers:
James D. Harwood and Megha N. Parajulee
Ecological engineering to manage populations of invasive pests
Stephen D. Wratten, Lincoln University; Mattias Jonsson, Lincoln University; Douglas A. Landis, Michigan State University
Invasions, aliens and global environmental change: What does it mean for insect herbivores?
Gregory J. Masters, Lancaster University; Nicola L. Ings, Queen Mary – University of London; Sean Murphy, CABI-Europe
Evolution and insect invasions
George K. Roderick, University of California - Berkeley; Rosemary Gillespie, University of California - Berkeley
Managing invasive wildlife pathogens on the margin
Eli P. Fenichel, Michigan State University; Richard D. Horan, Michigan State University
Soybean aphid as part of a potential four-species invasional meltdown: Evaluation and implications for management
George E Heimpel, University of Minnesota; Lee E. Frelich, University of Minnesota; Doug A. Landis, Michigan State University; Keith R. Hopper, USDA-ARS
Invasive slugs: Global status and options for biological control
Rory J. McDonnell, National University of Ireland; James D. Harwood, University of Kentucky; Gary L. Bernon, USDA, APHIS; Timothy D. Paine, University of California; Michael J. Gormally, National University of Ireland
Impact of exotic insect invasions on Australian agriculture, and the need for biosecurity and quarantine
James Ridsdill-Smith, CSIRO; Simon McKirdy, Cooperative Research Centre for National Plant Biosecurity; Glynn Maynard, Department of Agriculture, Fisheries, Forestry
Entomopathogens attacking invasive arthropods
Ann E. Hajek, Cornell University; Travis R. Glare, AgResearch Lincoln; Maureen O'Callaghan, AgResearch Lincoln
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