RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS 218 Are non-native species more likely to become pests? Influence of biogeographic origin on the impacts of freshwater organisms

First Page		Document Content
Date: 2014-05-01 16:58:10 Ecology Species Forest pathology Habitat Invasive species Pest control Introduced species Biodiversity Pest Freshwater ecosystem Hemiptera Weed		RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS 218 Are non-native species more likely to become pests? Influence of biogeographic origin on the impacts of freshwater organisms Add to Reading List Source URL: redpath-staff.mcgill.ca Download Document from Source Website File Size: 1,27 MB Share Document on Facebook

	Issue 93 Fall 2009 Routing: A Newsletter for the Insect Control & Pest Management Industry DocID: 1vrFs - View Document
	Celebrating 25 Years in Business • Issue 80 Summer 2006 Routing: A Newsletter for the Insect Control & Pest Management Industry DocID: 1vrlS - View Document
	EPPC Bylaws Page 1 BYLAWS FLORIDA EXOTIC PEST PLANT COUNCIL Incorporated Approved, April 6, 2018 DocID: 1vod8 - View Document
	Issue 107 Summer 2013 Routing: A Newsletter for the Insect Control & Pest Management Industry, est. 1981 DocID: 1vo6G - View Document
	Pesticide Applicator Licenses Issued by FDACS Bureau of Licensing & Enforcement Pest Control Section Chapter 482 Study manuals and DVDs may be obtained from the UF/IFAS Extension Bookstore: http://ifasbooks.ifas.ufl.edu/ DocID: 1vnfd - View Document