Extended Data Fig. 6: Relative extent of IAS flows compared to trade flows. | Nature Sustainability

Extended Data Fig. 6: Relative extent of IAS flows compared to trade flows.

From: Unevenly distributed biological invasion costs among origin and recipient regions

Extended Data Fig. 6: Relative extent of IAS flows compared to trade flows.The alternative text for this image may have been generated using AI.

Percentiles of the extent of trade plotted on the x-axis (where greater net importers are further to the right) and percentiles of the net flow of IAS costs on the y-axis (where greater net importers of IAS risk are higher up) for each country plotted by ISO3C code. Countries in the top left quadrant have greater net export of goods and greater net import of IAS costs (for example Canada, Australia, and Colombia). Countries in the top right quadrant have greater net import of both goods and IAS costs (for example USA, United Kingdom, Philippines). Countries in the bottom left quadrant have greater net export of both goods and IAS costs (for example Brazil, South Korea, Russia), and countries in the bottom right quadrant have greater net import of goods and net export of IAS costs (for example China, India, Mexico). Country text colour was allocated by continent analogously to Fig. 1.

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