英文摘要 |
Biological invasion is the main cause of agricultural environmental degradation and economic loss. Understanding the spatial information that invading organisms may pose a threat is helpful to the prevention and management of invasion problems. In this study, five invasive weed species with high aggressive potential were selected as target species, and the ecological niche model was used to predict the habitat suitability for current and future climate change scenarios (RCP2.6 and RCP8.5, 2060~2080). Through the spatial intersection analysis with the agricultural production value map, the potential spatial conflicts between the two are identified. The results showed that temperature variables are the main cause of changes for geographic distribution of invasive weeds. All five invasive weed species will benefit from climate change in the future. They not only increase the range of suitable habitats, but also have varying degrees of impact on agricultural production. We found that the conflicts among the three species, such as Syngonium podophyllum, Bidens pilosa var. radiata, and Basella alba, will shift to the north. We therefore considered that it should be possible to adjust the effort to high-latitude conflict zones. On the contrary, for Mimosa diplotricha and Mimosa pudica, we must continue to pay attention to the current locations where have conspicuous conflicts. In conclusion, this study can clearly xpress the extent of potential spatial conflicts between invasive weeds and agricultural production value using spatial intersection analysis to aid the prioritizing management. |