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How success is evaluated in collaborative invasive species management: A systematic review
Nisansala Abeysinghe1, Angela M Guerrero2, Jonathan R Rhodes1
1School of the Environment, The University of Queensland, Brisbane, QLD 4072, Australia; Centre for Biodiversity and Conservation Science, The University of Queensland, Brisbane, QLD 4072, Australia.
Evaluating collaborative invasive species management is crucial. Most studies assess outputs, but few evaluate all stages (Process, Outputs, Outcomes), hindering project effectiveness and biodiversity protection.
Area of Science:
- Ecology
- Conservation Biology
- Environmental Management
Background:
- Invasive species pose significant threats to global biodiversity and agriculture, causing extinctions, ecosystem damage, and disease spread.
- Effective management necessitates collaborative efforts across diverse land tenures and jurisdictions.
- Understanding how success is evaluated in invasive species management is critical for improving future projects.
Conclusions:
- Current evaluations often lack a holistic approach, primarily focusing on Outputs rather than all stages of collaborative management.
- There is a need to align evaluation stages and indicators with project objectives to enhance effectiveness.
- Improved evaluation strategies are essential to maximize the benefits of collaborative invasive species management for biodiversity and agriculture.
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