Understanding the risks of an emerging global market for cultivating bamboo: considerations for a more responsible dissemination of alien bamboos

Understanding the risks of an emerging global market for cultivating bamboo: considerations for a more responsible dissemination of alien bamboos Susan Canavan, Prof. John R. Wilson, Prof. David M. Richardson Centre for Invasion Biology, Department of Botany and Zoology, Stellenbosch University, Matieland 7602, South Africa Invasive Species Program, South African National Biodiversity Institute, Kirstenbosch Research Centre, Cape Town, South Africa

[1]  E. Chang,et al.  Changes in soil microbial community structure and activity in a cedar plantation invaded by moso bamboo , 2015 .

[2]  K. Fukushima,et al.  Impacts of moso bamboo (Phyllostachys pubescens) invasion on dry matter and carbon and nitrogen stocks in a broad-leaved secondary forest located in Kyoto, western Japan , 2015 .

[3]  D. Richardson,et al.  Challenges and trade-offs in the management of invasive alien trees , 2014, Biological Invasions.

[4]  R. Townsend BAMBOOS AT KEW , 2013 .

[5]  M. Kaneko,et al.  Invasion of dwarf bamboo into alpine snow-meadows in northern Japan: pattern of expansion and impact on species diversity , 2011, Ecology and evolution.

[6]  Petr Pyšek,et al.  A proposed unified framework for biological invasions. , 2011, Trends in ecology & evolution.

[7]  Petr Pyšek,et al.  A compendium of essential concepts and terminology in invasion ecology , 2010 .

[8]  H. Mooney,et al.  Invasive species, ecosystem services and human well-being. , 2009, Trends in ecology & evolution.

[9]  S. Cunningham,et al.  Predicting the economic impact of an invasive species on an ecosystem service. , 2007, Ecological applications : a publication of the Ecological Society of America.

[10]  H. Mooney,et al.  Invasive Alien Species in an Era of Globalization , 2007 .

[11]  G. Edwards‐Jones,et al.  Stakeholders’ perceptions of the impacts of invasive exotic plant species in the Mediterranean region , 2006 .

[12]  T. Blackburn,et al.  The role of propagule pressure in explaining species invasions. , 2005, Trends in ecology & evolution.

[13]  D. Forsyth,et al.  Climatic Suitability, Life‐History Traits, Introduction Effort, and the Establishment and Spread of Introduced Mammals in Australia , 2004 .

[14]  Mark Williamson,et al.  Alien plants in checklists and floras: towards better communication between taxonomists and ecologists , 2004 .

[15]  Mark Williamson,et al.  The Economics of Biological Invasions , 2002, Biodiversity & Conservation.

[16]  A. Covich,et al.  Non-indigenous bamboo along headwater streams of the Luquillo Mountains, Puerto Rico: leaf fall, aquatic leaf decay and patterns of invasion , 2000, Journal of Tropical Ecology.

[17]  D. Wilcove,et al.  QUANTIFYING THREATS TO IMPERILED SPECIES IN THE UNITED STATES , 1998 .

[18]  Diana Liverman,et al.  Global sustainability: Toward definition , 1987 .

[19]  Guo-mo Zhou,et al.  Bamboo invasion of native broadleaf forest modified soil microbial communities and diversity , 2014, Biological Invasions.

[20]  J. Aronson,et al.  Impacts of biological invasions: what's what and the way forward. , 2013, Trends in ecology & evolution.

[21]  M. Lobovikov,et al.  World bamboo resources. A thematic study prepared in the framework of the Global Forest Resources Assessment 2005 , 2007 .