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Bioenergy and Biological Invasions
Ecological, Agronomic and Policy Perspectives on Minimizing Risk
Edited by: Lauren D Quinn, University of Illinois, USA, David Matlaga, Susquehanna University, USA, Jacob N Barney, Virginia Tech, USA
February 2015 | Hardback | 176 Pages | 9781780643304
February 2015 | ePDF 9781780643311 | ePub 9781789243789
Series : CABI Invasives Series
£40.00 | €50.00 | $55.00
£40.00 | €50.00 | $55.00
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Description
Despite major international investment in biofuels, the invasive risks associated with these crops are still unknown. A cohesive state-of-the-art review of the invasive potential of bioenergy crops, this book covers the identified risks of invasion, distributions of key crops and policy and management issues. Including a section on developing predictive models, this book also assesses the potential societal impact of bioenergy crops and how to mitigate invasive risks.Table of contents
- 1: The Bioenergy Landscape: Sustainable Resources or the Next Great Invasion?
- 2: What Would Invasive Feedstock Populations Look Like? Perspectives from Existing Invasions
- 3: Potential Risks of Algae Bioenergy Feedstocks
- 4: Gene Flow and Invasiveness in Bioenergy Systems
- 5: Using Weed Risk Assessments to Separate the Crops from the Weeds
- 6: Bioenergy and Novel Plants: The Regulatory Structure
- 7: “Seeded-yet-Sterile” Perennial Grasses: Towards Sustainable and Non-invasive Biofuel Feedstocks
- 8: Eradication and Control of Bioenergy Feedstocks: What Do We Really Know?
- 9: Good Intentions vs Good Ideas: Evaluating Bioenergy Projects that Utilize Invasive Plant Feedstocks
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