FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2189096930> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2189096930 abstract "Risks of non-target effects resulting from releases of exotic organisms for the biological control of alien pests are a growing major concern because: (a) previous releases (<1%) are having significant negative impacts on rare native species, (b) alien organisms are a recognized global threat to sustainable agriculture and biodiversity, (c) risk analysis, as applied to environmental threats of species invasions and harmful effects of releases of genetically modified organisms, is a burgeoning field, and (d) biological control is increasingly being used in complex natural ecosystems where indirect impacts are harder to predict. As a result, governments are adopting a more risk-averse attitude to biological control as they assess such releases from an environmental and an economic standpoint. This is leading to more expensive and fewer successful release applications. In this paper we review the processes of risk analysis used by regulatory bodies around the world to pre-judge biological control releases against weeds. The aim is to publicize both strengths and weaknesses and to help encourage existing assessments to be fair to all without blunting the value of biological control as an effective tool against invasive alien weeds. The review, based around the five components of formal risk analysis (comparative analysis, risk assessment, risk management, risk evaluation, and risk communication), also focuses on how well the benefits and costs of biological control releases are evaluated in addition to the traditional analysis of the hazards. Currently only the New Zealand approach closely matches a full ecological risk-benefit-cost analysis of biological control releases with a precautionary approach, open consultation, a broad hazard/benefit definition in the release application and a judicial basis to the decision, but it comes at a high cost. Improving the analytical approaches used by countries runs a high risk of grinding biological control releases to a halt in a world where the precautionary approach has been adopted with respect to threats from exotic organisms on biodiversity (in line with the ‘precautionary approach’ set forth in principle 15 of the 1992 Rio Declaration on Environment and Development). The benefits of biological control remain poorly understood by the public, allowing the risks to attain disproportionate attention. We make recommendations to address this crisis in the making and discuss the outcomes of the review with respect to the inherent social risks of making analysis of biological control releases an overly protracted process." @default.
• W2189096930 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2189096930 creator A5007112931 @default.
• W2189096930 creator A5011147015 @default.
• W2189096930 creator A5013710742 @default.
• W2189096930 creator A5020804526 @default.
• W2189096930 creator A5033901494 @default.
• W2189096930 creator A5034943530 @default.
• W2189096930 creator A5041498085 @default.
• W2189096930 creator A5063981221 @default.
• W2189096930 date "2003-01-01" @default.
• W2189096930 modified "2023-10-07" @default.
• W2189096930 title "Review Article A global review of risk-benefit-cost analysis for the introduction of classical biological control agents against weeds: a crisis in the making?" @default.
• W2189096930 cites W1481091483 @default.
• W2189096930 cites W1484780612 @default.
• W2189096930 cites W1521735349 @default.
• W2189096930 cites W1544543208 @default.
• W2189096930 cites W1550717289 @default.
• W2189096930 cites W155766163 @default.
• W2189096930 cites W1580361341 @default.
• W2189096930 cites W1587635323 @default.
• W2189096930 cites W1601836061 @default.
• W2189096930 cites W1603202312 @default.
• W2189096930 cites W1965001373 @default.
• W2189096930 cites W1967524935 @default.
• W2189096930 cites W1971641534 @default.
• W2189096930 cites W1978765149 @default.
• W2189096930 cites W1995826599 @default.
• W2189096930 cites W2001266026 @default.
• W2189096930 cites W2011289258 @default.
• W2189096930 cites W2030291335 @default.
• W2189096930 cites W2039001046 @default.
• W2189096930 cites W2048712203 @default.
• W2189096930 cites W2066980705 @default.
• W2189096930 cites W2069126874 @default.
• W2189096930 cites W2076281261 @default.
• W2189096930 cites W2077594760 @default.
• W2189096930 cites W2086046782 @default.
• W2189096930 cites W2086449982 @default.
• W2189096930 cites W2106475016 @default.
• W2189096930 cites W2113981109 @default.
• W2189096930 cites W2120169943 @default.
• W2189096930 cites W2123780277 @default.
• W2189096930 cites W2167996558 @default.
• W2189096930 cites W2171995938 @default.
• W2189096930 cites W224830878 @default.
• W2189096930 cites W2248847714 @default.
• W2189096930 cites W2335594907 @default.
• W2189096930 cites W2340215994 @default.
• W2189096930 cites W2493351212 @default.
• W2189096930 cites W269437817 @default.
• W2189096930 cites W283426701 @default.
• W2189096930 cites W3131503660 @default.
• W2189096930 cites W313776509 @default.
• W2189096930 cites W323970343 @default.
• W2189096930 cites W635034886 @default.
• W2189096930 cites W93531276 @default.
• W2189096930 cites W2465095031 @default.
• W2189096930 hasPublicationYear "2003" @default.
• W2189096930 type Work @default.
• W2189096930 sameAs 2189096930 @default.
• W2189096930 citedByCount "23" @default.
• W2189096930 countsByYear W21890969302013 @default.
• W2189096930 countsByYear W21890969302016 @default.
• W2189096930 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2189096930 hasAuthorship W2189096930A5007112931 @default.
• W2189096930 hasAuthorship W2189096930A5011147015 @default.
• W2189096930 hasAuthorship W2189096930A5013710742 @default.
• W2189096930 hasAuthorship W2189096930A5020804526 @default.
• W2189096930 hasAuthorship W2189096930A5033901494 @default.
• W2189096930 hasAuthorship W2189096930A5034943530 @default.
• W2189096930 hasAuthorship W2189096930A5041498085 @default.
• W2189096930 hasAuthorship W2189096930A5063981221 @default.
• W2189096930 hasConcept C10138342 @default.
• W2189096930 hasConcept C107826830 @default.
• W2189096930 hasConcept C112930515 @default.
• W2189096930 hasConcept C12174686 @default.
• W2189096930 hasConcept C127454912 @default.
• W2189096930 hasConcept C130217890 @default.
• W2189096930 hasConcept C144133560 @default.
• W2189096930 hasConcept C162324750 @default.
• W2189096930 hasConcept C175605778 @default.
• W2189096930 hasConcept C187736073 @default.
• W2189096930 hasConcept C18903297 @default.
• W2189096930 hasConcept C205649164 @default.
• W2189096930 hasConcept C2775924081 @default.
• W2189096930 hasConcept C32896092 @default.
• W2189096930 hasConcept C38652104 @default.
• W2189096930 hasConcept C41008148 @default.
• W2189096930 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
• W2189096930 hasConcept C91375879 @default.
• W2189096930 hasConceptScore W2189096930C10138342 @default.
• W2189096930 hasConceptScore W2189096930C107826830 @default.
• W2189096930 hasConceptScore W2189096930C112930515 @default.
• W2189096930 hasConceptScore W2189096930C12174686 @default.
• W2189096930 hasConceptScore W2189096930C127454912 @default.
• W2189096930 hasConceptScore W2189096930C130217890 @default.
• W2189096930 hasConceptScore W2189096930C144133560 @default.
• W2189096930 hasConceptScore W2189096930C162324750 @default.
• W2189096930 hasConceptScore W2189096930C175605778 @default.

• next