01884naa a2200361 a 450000100080000000500110000800800410001902400550006010000190011524501060013426000090024052008840024965000170113365000150115065000170116565000120118265000210119465000170121565000140123265000140124665000200126065300180128065300220129865300220132065300200134265300140136270000170137670000190139370000220141270000180143470000180145277300520147021281602020-12-15       2020    bl uuuu     u00u1 u    #d7 ahttps://doi.org/10.2989/20702620.2020.18136502DOI1 aMAKUNDE, P. T.  aCurrent and potential threat of psyllids (HemipterabPsylloidea) on eucalypts.h[electronic resource]  c2020  aThe introduction of Australian psyllids to non-native ranges across the globe is continually increasing. This is due to an increase in global trade and human movement, exacerbated by climate change. Several psyllids have been recorded as pests of eucalypts in the native range of these trees. With the current trend of eucalypt pest introductions, there is a concern that many more eucalypt-feeding psyllids in Australia will in time be introduced and become pests in eucalypt-growing regions of other continents. Here we examine the current and potential threat of psyllids on eucalypts. Specifically, we consider the diversity of eucalypt psyllids in their native range and those eucalypt psyllids that have been introduced outside Australia and become pests in their new ranges. In addition, the potential pathways and characteristics of these invasive psyllids are discussed.  aBiodiversity  aEucalyptus  aInsect pests  aInsecta  aInvasive species  aPest control  aPsyllidae  aEucalipto  aPraga de Planta  aEucalypt pest  aEucalypt psyllids  aPlantation forest  aPraga florestal  aPsilídeo1 aSLIPPERS, B.1 aBURCKHARDT, D.1 aQUEIROZ, D. L. de1 aLAWSON, S. A.1 aHURLEY, B. P.  tSouthern Forestsgv. 82, n. 3, p. 233-24, 2020.