PPT-Invasive Plant-Pollinator Dynamics in Meadow

Networks Oregon State University EcoInformatic Summer Institute 2013 Noelle Patterson Introduction Pollination Networks A representation of the complex web of interactions between two distinct groups plants and pollinators. brPage 1br BARE MEADOW Bare Meadow Brook ANDERSON MEADOW FAIRBANKS MARSH WOOD END CEMETERY BARE MEADOW MATTERA NORTH READING 120 80 80 80 110 80 110 100 80 110 80 120 130 120 90 90 80 90 80 130 Hawai‘i. Rebecca Gilbert. Hokule‘a Program, Washington University in St. Louis. Background. The negative environmental and economic effects of invasive plant species are now widely appreciated. However, just 100 years ago, exotic plant introductions were widely celebrated and were part of the mission of botanical gardens around the world. As a result, an important area of research in conservation biology is to evaluate the invasive potential of plants that occur in botanical gardens. Like most botanical gardens, The Honolulu Botanical Gardens (HBG) historically had unregulated plant introductions. . Cooperative Ecosystem Studies Units Network National Meeting. Scott J. Cameron. June 5, 2014. Why care about invasives?. Earth’s most serious and least understood ecological problem. $1.4 trillion annual hit to global economy. „But the cardoon (Cynara cardunculus) has a far wider range.: it now occurs in these latitudes on both sides of the Cordillera across the continent. I saw it in unfrequented spots in Chile, Entre Rios, and Banda oriental. In the latter country alone, very many (probably several hundred) square miles are covered with one mass of these prickly plants, and are impenetrable by man or beast. Over the undulating plains, where these great beds occur, nothing else can live. Before their introduction, however, I apprehend the surface supported as in other parts a rank herbage. I doubt whether any case is on record of an invasion of so grand scale of one plant over the aborigines”. Insect Pests. , Weeds, and Disease. Karen Garrett. Kansas State University. Photo: Jin. Yield loss. Oerke. 2006. What do we need to understand to adapt . management to . climate change?. For growers. British . Columbia: . Introduction. An Online Course for BC Parks Staff, . Volunteers and Contractors. Welcome! . Course . Goal: . provide an introduction to invasive species in BC, explore their impacts, highlight key species for BC Parks regions, and learn how to report invasive species. . 2014 Everglades Invasive Species Summit. LeRoy Rodgers, SFWMD. ECISMA Priority Plant Species. Agency/Tribe . Melaleuca . Lygodium . Brazilian Pepper . Australian Pine . Shoebutton Ardisia . Lather leaf . What is a native plant?. Plants native to Florida are plants that were here before the arrival of the Europeans. Plants native to this area of Florida have evolved mechanisms over the centuries that enable them to handle our climate. . Plants native to Florida are plants that were here before the arrival of the Europeans. Plants native to this area of Florida have evolved mechanisms over the centuries that enable them to handle our climate. . . Your. Personal. Pollinator. Paradise. Defining your goal. . What kind of pollinators are you trying to create habitat for?. What are the needs of each pollinator?. Which plants . will provide food & habitat?. . Your. Personal. Pollinator. Paradise. Defining your goal. . What kind of pollinators are you trying to create habitat for?. What are the needs of each pollinator?. Which plants . will provide food & habitat?. Scientific name Berberis vulgaris USDA Plants Code BEVU Common names Common barberry Native distribution Southern Europe and Asia Date assessed March 4 2008 edited 7 April 2009 Assessor c2020DiliniFonsekaTexasTechUniversityDiliniFonsekaAugust2020ACKNOWLEDGEMENTSIwouldliketoexpressmysinceregratitudetomyPhDadvisorDrAngelaPeaceforhercontinuoussupportmotivationandguidanceoverthepastfewye of increasing . concern. Antonio DiTommaso. Department of Crop . and . Soil Sciences. Cornell . University . (ad97@cornell.edu). Why . Worry?. Invasive plants estimated to cost the U.S. economy $40 billion/year; $26.4 billion due to cropland weeds.