Guy Sutton, Clarke van Steenderen, Liam Yell, Kim Canavan, Andrew McConnachie, Iain Paterson
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First record of an African grass-feeding wasp (Tetramesa; Eurytomidae) on the invasive grass Eragrostis curvula (African lovegrass; Poaceae) in Australia
An undescribed phytophagous wasp belonging to the Tetramesa genus (Hymenoptera: Eurytomidae), that is native to South Africa, is currently being investigated as a potential weed biological control agent for the invasive grass Eragrostis curvula (Poaceae) in Australia. Host-specificity testing is underway in South Africa, but the wasp has not been exported into quarantine in Australia and further research is required before it could be considered for release. Here, we used DNA barcoding to demonstrate that Tetramesa specimens collected on invasive E. curvula populations in Australia represent the same wasp species currently being investigated in South Africa. We discuss our findings in the context of developing a biological control programme against E. curvula in Australia and the potential risk posed to native Australian grasses.
期刊介绍:
BioInvasions Records is an Open Access, peer-reviewed international journal focusing on field research of biological invasions in aquatic and terrestrial ecosystems from around the world. It was established in November 2011 as a continuation of the former Aquatic Invasions Records, an electronic supplement of the international journal Aquatic Invasions, with start-up funding from the European Commission Seventh Framework Programme for Research and Technological Development Collaborative Project enviroGRIDS.
BioInvasions Records provides authors with their rights protection concerning primary geo-referenced records, biological monitoring and surveys as well as timely publication of reports concerning first alien species records. This contributes to rapid information dissemination, risk assessment procedures and early warning systems on invasive alien species (IAS).
BioInvasions Records may also contribute to timely and coordinated eradication efforts of newly-found IAS. The fast and comprehensive peer review process of manuscripts serves as an effective quality control mechanism.
The journal provides a forum for professionals involved in research and management of invasive alien species, with focus on new records of non-native species.
BioInvasions Records is an official journal of International Association for Open Knowledge on Invasive Alien Species (INVASIVESNET).