A brief introduction to integrated pest management for aquatic systems

North American Journal of Fisheries Management
By: , and 

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Abstract

Aquatic invasive plants and animals are increasingly becoming a problem, causing severe economic and ecological damage to critical freshwater systems. The best strategy for controlling an invasive pest employs an integrated pest management (IPM) approach using a combination of biological, physical, chemical, and social/cultural control methods. Here, we examine the history and development of IPM and provide a discussion of the components of an IPM program involving development, evaluation, and management. Control approaches will be reviewed and the application of this technique to aquatic systems will be discussed. A discussion of the Great Lakes Fishery Commission's (GLFC) Integrated Management of Sea Lamprey Petromyzon marinus Control Program will be provided to illustrate the application of IPM to an aquatic system.

Publication type Article
Publication Subtype Journal Article
Title A brief introduction to integrated pest management for aquatic systems
Series title North American Journal of Fisheries Management
DOI 10.1002/nafm.10331
Volume 41
Issue 2
Year Published 2021
Language English
Publisher American Fisheries Society
Contributing office(s) Upper Midwest Environmental Sciences Center
Description 12 p.
First page 264
Last page 275
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