References - Invasive Species Management - page 275

Matthews S. (2004). Tropical Asia invaded—the growing danger of invasive alien species. GISP,
South African National Biodiversity Institute, Cape Town, South Africa.
Matthews S. (ed.) (2005). South America invaded—the growing danger of invasive alien species.
GISP, South African National Biodiversity Institute, Cape Town, South Africa.
Matthews S. and Brand K. (2004). Africa invaded—the growing danger of invasive alien species.
GISP, South African National Biodiversity Institute, Cape Town, South Africa.
Maxime V. (2008). The physiology of triploid fi sh: current knowledge and comparisons with
diploid fi sh. Fish and Fisheries 9 :67-78.
McClay W. (2000). Rotenone use in North America (1988-1997). Fisheries Management
25 :15-21.
McClay W. (2002). Rotenone use in North America: an update. Fisheries 27 :19-20.
McColl K.A., Sunarto A., Williams L.M., and Crane M. St J. (2007). Koi herpes virus: dreaded
pathogen or white knight? Aquaculture Health International 9: 4-6.
McDonald G. and Kolar C. (2006). Research to guide the use of lampricides for controlling sea lam-
prey . Great Lakes Fishery Commission, LaCrosse.
McDowall R.M. (1990). New Zealand freshwater fi shes: a natural history and guide. Revised edi-
tion. Heinemann Reid, Auckland, New Zealand.
McDowall R.M. (2004). Shoot fi rst, and then ask questions: a look at aquarium fi sh imports
and invasiveness in New Zealand. New Zealand Journal of Marine and Freshwater Research
38 :503-510.
McDowall R.M. (2006). Crying wolf, crying foul or crying shame: alien salmonids and a bio-
diversity crisis in the southern cool-temperate galaxioid fi shes. Reviews in Fish Biology and
Fisheries 16 :233-422.
McEnnulty F.R., Bax N.J., Schaffelke B., and Campbell M.L. (2001). A Review of Rapid Response
Options for the Control of ABWMAC Listed Introduced Marine Pest Species and Related Taxa in
Australian Waters. Centre for Research on Introduced Marine Pests, CSIRO Marine Research,
Hobart.
McFadyen R.E.C. (1998). Biological control of weeds. Annual Review of Entomology 43 :369-393.
McGlynn T.P. (1999). The worldwide transfer of ants: geographical distribution and ecological
invasions. Journal of Biogeography 26 :535-548.
McKinney M.L. (2001). Effects of human population, area, and time on non-native plant and
fi sh diversity in the United States. Biological Conservation 100 :243-252.
McLennan J. (2006). Strategies to reduce predation on bird populations In Allen R.B. and Lee
W.G. (eds.) Biological Invasions in New Zealand. Ecological Studies 186 :371-387 Springer
Berlin Heidelberg.
McLoughlin R. and Bax N. (1993). Scientifi c discussions in Japan and Russia on the northern
Pacifi c seastar. CSIRO Division of Fisheries, Hobart.
McNeeley J.A. (2006). As the world gets smaller, the chances of invasion grow. Euphytica
48 :5-15.
McNeeley J.A., Mooney H.A., Neville L.E., Schei P.J., and Waage J.K. (2005). A global strategy
on invasive alien species: synthesis and ten strategic elements. In Mooney H.A., Mack R.N.,
McNeeley J.A., Neville L.E., Schei P.J., and Waage J.K. (eds.) Invasive Alien Species: a new
synthesis , pp. 332-345. Island Press, Washington, DC.
Meinesz A. (1999). Killer Algae: the true tale of a biological invasion (translated by Daniel
Simberloff ). University of Chicago Press.
Meinesz A., Cottalorda J.M., Chiaverini D., Thibaut T., and Vaugelas J. (2001). Evaluating
and disseminating information concerning the spread of Caulerpa taxifolia along the French
Mediterranean coasts. Second International Conference on Marine Bioinvasions, New
Orleans, LA.