Using information technology, communication and citizen science in alien invasive plant management in Kruger National Park, South Africa

Specifically, we use measures of plant and insect species roles in plant–pollinator networks (normalized degree, closeness and betweenness centrality, and c- and z-scores) recorded

Twenty-one of the 52 potential participants did not want to do anything specific for it except carry the device, whereas 27 of the 52 would be willing to put in some (minor) effort

Regarding the degree of accomplishment of original objectives of river basin decentralization process, the results indicate that the main objectives of the

Territorial working groups for the management of invasive alien aquatic plants: responses to requests from local managers. • Assistance to the creation of

n The species colonised natural and artificial wetlands in the two regions, notably the park and national nature reserve in the town of Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines, as well as

PL@NTINVASIVE-KRUGER: COMPUTER-BASED IDENTIFICATION AND INFORMATION TOOLS TO MANAGE ALIEN INVASIVE SPECIES IN THE KRUGER NATIONAL PARK, SOUTH AFRICA1. Thomas Le Bourgeois 1 ,

Pl@ntNet's collaborative platform with computer-aided identification (IDAO) technology that reconstructs species identity and conveys data-based information to users.. Step-wise

This simple platform guides users in identifying an alien plant through a series of step-wise choices and simple schematics based on morphological, habit and