The eradication strategy is then defined (Box 1, step 2). This is a realistic strategy considered likely to achieve complete eradication of the species from the defined risk management area and can include any combination of individual methods (e.g. use of pesticides, herbicides, trapping, shooting, etc.). Multiple eradication strategies can be considered if necessary to allow for comparison between different approaches, in which case each strategy should be separately assessed. Assessors determine which strategy they consider likely to achieve eradication, avoiding being too conservative (i.e. no eradication possible despite techniques being available) or unrealistic (i.e. cost/damage caused vastly outweighs potential benefits). If no realistic eradication strategy can be determined then the species automatically scores very low overall feasibility of eradication and comments are provided to justify this decision. As with the invasion scenario, defining the eradication strategy at this point allows for assumptions to be documented and a clear basis for the rest of the assessment to be set.
burgman 125 revue technique pdf
2ff7e9595c
Comments