The economic and environmental threats posed by non-native forest insects are ever
increasing with the continuing globalization of trade and travel; thus, the need for mitigation …

Incorporating a citizen science approach into biological invasion management strategies
can enhance biosecurity. Many citizen science projects exist to strengthen the management …

Abstract Purpose of the Review One of the major threats to tree health, and hence the
resilience of forests and their provision of ecosystem services, is new and emerging pests …

Geographic isolation, unique native flora, and a robust biosecurity system have resulted in
Australia remaining free from many of the devastating exotic pests found in other countries …

People make an important contribution to the study and management of biological
invasions, as many monitoring and control projects rely heavily on volunteer assistance …

Early detection of new invasive pest incursions enables faster management responses and
more successful outcomes. Formal surveillance programs—such as agency‐led pest …

The trade and keeping of exotic pets has serious implications for both biosecurity and
biodiversity conservation. In Australia, the online trade of live invertebrates is an …

Australia has a comprehensive plant biosecurity system, with the Australian Government
responsible for pre-border (eg, off-shore compliance) and border (eg, import inspections) …

It is of great value to research the problem of forest pest and disease control. Currently,
helicopters play an important role in dealing with this problem. However, the spraying route …

The ophiostomatoid fungi are an assemblage of ascomycetes which are arguably best-
known for their associations with bark and ambrosia beetles (Curculonidae) and blue stain …