›› 2002, Vol. 45 ›› Issue (1): 121-131.

• 研究论文 • 上一篇    下一篇

不速之客:林业外来有害生物

Kerry O. BRITTON1, 孙江华2   

  • 出版日期:2002-02-20 发布日期:2002-02-20

Unwelcome Guests: Exotic Forest Pests

Kerry O.BRITTON1, SUN Jiang-Hua2   

  • Online:2002-02-20 Published:2002-02-20

摘要: 结合与中美两国林业有关的重要外来入侵性病虫害实例,包括板栗疫病、荷兰榆树病、松材线虫、光肩星天牛、红脂大小蠹和舞毒蛾等,对外来有害生物的危害严重程度、发生途径和控制对策进行了讨论,提出了入侵种监测、评估、科学研究、国际合作和信息共享等方面的具体建议。

关键词: 外来有害生物, 林业, 入侵, 舞毒蛾, 松材线虫, 光肩星天牛, 红脂大小蠹

Abstract: Exotic forest pests cost China and the United States billions of dollars each year. Current regulatory systems worldwide are overwhelmed with the increasing volume of international trade. Trade in nursery stock, wood products, pallets and dunnage have proven the most common means of transport for exotic forest pests. Despite our best efforts, pests such as chestnut blight, gypsy moth, Dutch elm disease, and Asian longhorned beetle (ALB) have caused major changes in the structure and function of American forests, as well as urban landscapes. China's natural resources are likewise under attack, and many of the pests come from the United States, such as the pinewood nematode and the red turpentine beetle. ALB is acting like an exotic pest in China, attacking over 100 host species, and killing many of the trees planted in the Three-North Belt project. The biological basis of the invasiveness of exotic pests, and what can be done about them, are discussed.

Key words: Exotic pest, forest, invasion, gypsy moth, pinewood nematode, Asian longhorned beetle, red turpentine beetle