管理資訊
管理資源 /鏈接
3. Buckley, Y.M., Rees, M., Paynter, Q., Lonsdale, M. 2004. Modelling integrated weed management of an invasive shrub in tropical Australia, Journal of Applied Ecology 41(3). 4. Daehler, C.C; Denslow, J.S; Ansari, S and Huang-Chi, K., 2004. A Risk-Assessment System for Screening Out Invasive Pest Plants from Hawaii and Other Pacific Islands. Conservation Biology Volume 18 Issue 2 Page 360.
摘要： A study on the use of a screening system to assess proposed plant introductions to Hawaii or other Pacific Islands and to identify high-risk species used in horticulture and forestry which would greatly reduce future pest-plant problems and allow entry of most nonpests. 6. Holding, D. Undated. Mimosa Factsheet Co-operative Research Centre for Australian Weed Management. 7. Lonsdale, W. M., Miller, I. L. and Forno, I. W. 1995. Mimosa pigra L.. The Biology of Australian Weeds, Volume 1. Groves, R. H., Shepherd, R. C. H. and Richardson, R. G. (eds.). R. G. & F. J. Richardson, Melbourne: 169-188.
摘要： A complete review of the species giving details of name, description of the plant, history, distribution, habitat, growth and development, reproduction, population dynamics, importance, legislation, and weed management. 11. Paynter, Q. 2003. Integrated weed management: effect of herbicide choice and timing of application on the survival of a biological control agent of the tropical wetland weed, Mimosa pigra, Biological Control 26(2): 162-167. 12. Paynter, Q. and Flanagan, G.J. 2004. Integrating herbicide and mechanical control treatments with fire and biological control to manage an invasive wetland shrub, Mimosa pigra , Journal of Applied Ecology 41(4). 13. Paynter, Q., Hennecke, B. 2001. Competition Between Two Biological Control Agents, Neurostrota gunniella and Phloeospora mimosae-pigrae, and Their Impact on the Invasive Tropical Shrub Mimosa pigra, Biocontrol Science and Technology 11(5): 575 – 582. 15. Praneetvatakul, S. 2001. An Impact Assessment of ACIAR Research Projects on Biological Control in Thailand. Kasetsart University (Department of Agricultural and Resource Economics): Bangkok. In: S. Isvilanonda, S. Praneetvatakul, C. Sangkapituk, A. Sattarasart, C. Singhaprecha and P. Sirisupluxana. 2001. Impact Assessments of Forty-nine Thailand/Australia Collaborative Projects Funded by ACIAR during 1983–1995 (Working Paper Series No. 38). 16. Schatz, T.J. 2001. The effect of cutting on the survival Mimosa pigra and its application to the use of blade ploughing as a control method, Plant Protection Quarterly 16(2) 17. Swaziland's Alien Plants Database., Undated. Mimosa pigra
摘要： A database of Swaziland's alien plant species. 18. Tran Triet, Le Cong Kiet, Nguyen Thi Lan Thi and Pham Quoc Dan (undated). The invasion by Mimosa pigra of wetlands of the Mekong Delta, Vietnam.
摘要： Abstract: The Mekong River Delta is a wetland complex, covering an area of approximately five million hectares, of which about four million hectares are in Vietnam, the rest in Cambodia. Recent inventory showed that environmental weeds made up about 10% of the natural flora of the Mekong Delta. Of those alien plants, mimosa, Mimosa pigra L., is among the most serious. This paper provides a synopsis of mimosa invasion on wetlands of the Mekong Delta, and discusses its distribution, habitat preference, morphology, phenology, seed bank, proliferation and current efforts to control mimosa in two wetland
national parks, Tram Chim (Dong Thap Province) and U Minh Thuong (Kien Giang Province). The first record of mimosa in the Mekong Delta was collected in 1979 in Moc Hoa District, Long An Province. The weed is now found in all 12 provinces of the Mekong Delta, mostly in the freshwater region influenced by floodwater from the Mekong River. A map of mimosa infestation areas in the Mekong Delta is provided, together with discussions on habitat preference and measurements of plant biological characteristics. The invasion by mimosa has been monitored in the two national parks since 1999. At U Minh Thuong, the invasion of mimosa was detected early, and the eradication was completed with little cost, using manual removal methods. At Tram Chim, however, the infestation has increased beyond easy management. Since 2000, the infestation area in Tram Chim has doubled every year. Maps of mimosa in Tram Chim 2000 –2002 are presented. Experiences with mimosa in Tram Chim and U Minh Thuong demonstrate that awareness and early intervention are key factors of a successful weed-management program, particularly in the context of developing countries where there is often a lack of funding and expertise for comprehensive weed control practices.
Available from http://www.ento.csiro.au/weeds/pdf/mimosa_symposium/07Trietetal.pdf [Accessed 10 November, 2004] 結果頁： 1
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