Prioritising non-native pest species to inform plant health biosecurity policy decisions and to safeguard agriculture, forestry, biodiversity, and livelihoods in Uganda

In recent years, various invasive species have been introduced to sub-Saharan Africa, partly due to insufficient information about potential invasions, which has led countries to respond reactively rather than proactively. This information can be gathered through horizon scanning. Using the CABI Hor...

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Main Authors:	Joseph Mulema, Caroline Nankinga, John Patrick Kanahe Kagorora, Geoffrey Tusiime, Robert Amayo, Martin Chemonges, Costa Gumisiriya, Fred Kato, Boniface Mulindwa Kigongo, David Kutunga, Barnabas Mudde, John Bosco Muhumuza, Yosia Mukasa, Herbert Musiimenta, Fred Muzira, Emmanuel John Namasa, Idd Ramathan, Gilbert Sebutare, Alexander Ssamula, Benius Tukahirwa, Samuel Morris Opio, Ivan Juma Obare, Caroline Aliamo, Christine Alokit, Venansio Tumuhaise, Daniel Karanja, Paul Mwambu, MaryLucy Oronje, Shahasi Yusuf Athman, Morris Akiri, Ivan Rwomushana, Joab Tugume, Herbert Talwana, Edward Onkendi, Mildred Ochwo
Format:	Article
Language:	English
Published:	Frontiers Media S.A. 2025-08-01
Series:	Frontiers in Agronomy
Subjects:	invasive alien species horizon scanning rapid risk assessment pest risk identification pest risk analysis pest risk management
Online Access:	https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fagro.2025.1601845/full
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Prioritising non-native pest species to inform plant health biosecurity policy decisions and to safeguard agriculture, forestry, biodiversity, and livelihoods in Uganda

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