The graph below shows the total number of publications each year in Biosecurity Science and Invasive Species Ecology. References [1] Long-term trends in crayfish invasions across European rivers .

Invasive species are a big deal, and that’s why a group of national players, including the US Army Corps of Engineers, the National Parks Service, and others have come together to focus ...

Invasive species such as Procambarus clarkii and the recently emerging marbled crayfish have demonstrated remarkable adaptability, rapid population expansion and a propensity for habitat ...

One hundred eighty-eight. That's the number of aquatic non-native species that have made their way into the Great Lakes as of 2023 – at least the ones that scientists have identified.

At first glance, the whole narrative of aquatic invasive species may seem straightforward: A bad non-native species comes into a new ecosystem and overruns good native species. But the truth? It's ...

Scientists are experimenting with methods to remove invasive zebra and quagga mussels from Lake Michigan. Early evidence suggests the round goby, another invasive species, may be helping control ...

1 / 14 Show Caption + Hide Caption – Goats are penned in on the Fort McCoy, Wis., cantonment area July 9, 2024, eating away at invasive brush species. Goats are one of the tools used by the ...

Invasive species, both plant and animal,â are reshaping Americaâ s landscapes in profound and often irreversible ways. Non-native species that induce ecological orâ economic damage are, or act ...

To stop this invasive species from spreading, it is best to act now. I would caution against using chemicals or herbicides, ...

Invasive species are plants or wildlife that can push native species out of their habitat and damage natural resources. Invasive plant species like stinknet, tamarisk, buffelgrass and fountain ...

The species is invasive in Florida and other warm states, where they eat Florida’s native plants and destabilize seawalls. “The solution? Iguana stew,” the wildlife service said.

According to Endriss, Virginia spends approximately $1 billion annually to combat invasive plant species. Nationwide, that figure soars to $20 billion per year, and globally, it reaches a ...