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 E-Mail New research by a team at Resources for the Future (RFF) has found that at least 27% of new pests in the United States were initially detected by members of the general public. The study, which was published today in the journal Conservation Science and Practice, seeks to understand who is identifying new invasive species that make their way into the United States. The RFF team developed and analyzed a new dataset of pest discoveries in the United States, using a sample size of 169 detections from 2010 to 2018. Researchers divided discovery sources into three categories: government agencies, local extension specialists and researchers, and members of the public, with the latter category including community members, farm and nursery operators, and other private individuals.

United statesRebecca epanchin niellSenior research associate alexandra thompsonSenior research analyst tyler treakleConservation sciencePublic contributionsEarly detectionNew invasive pestsSenior fellow rebecca epanchin niellஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்பாதுகாப்பு அறிவியல்ஆரம்ப கண்டறிதல்