An official website of the United States government

The .gov means it’s official.
Federal government websites always use a .gov or .mil domain. Before sharing sensitive information online, make sure you’re on a .gov or .mil site by inspecting your browser’s address (or “location”) bar.

This site is also protected by an SSL (Secure Sockets Layer) certificate that’s been signed by the U.S. government. The https:// means all transmitted data is encrypted  — in other words, any information or browsing history that you provide is transmitted securely.

U.S. Department of Agriculture
National Invasive Species Information Center
You are here
Home » Resources » Invasive Species Resources

Invasive Species Resources

Displaying 21 to 40 of 699

Search Help
Aquatic Invasive Species - New Zealand mudsnail
Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife.
Aquatic Invasive Species Education Project

Maryland Department of Natural Resources.

The goal of this project is to raise awareness about invasive species and to turn that awareness into action to prevent and to manage current and future invasions. The project consists of lesson plans and corresponding hands-on items designed to teach the story about invasive species. Each lesson plan has been aligned with Next Generation Science Standards, Common Core Standards, and Maryland Environmental Literacy Standards. Lesson plans in each module include activities for Grades 3-12.
Aquatic Invasive Species in the Chesapeake Bay - Nutria (Sep 2013) (PDF | 134 KB)

Maryland Sea Grant.
See also: Six Species of Concern for more fact sheets
Aquatic Invasive Species in the Chesapeake Bay - Zebra Mussels (Sep 2013) (PDF | 127 KB)

Maryland Sea Grant.
See also: Six Species of Concern for more fact sheets
Aquatic Invasive Species Outreach and Education Materials
New York Department of Environmental Conservation.
Outreach and education is the most effective way to combat the spread of aquatic invasive species. The more people are made aware of the necessity of cleaning and drying boating and fishing equipment before using it in another waterbody, the less likely the aquatic invasive species will be spread to new waters. The following guidance/reminder sign templates are provided for you to download and use at private access points.
Aquatic Invasive Species Prevention Permits
Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife.
Operators of watercraft not registered in Washington State, seaplanes, and commercial transporters of specified vessel types must purchase aquatic invasive species (AIS) prevention permits to help prevent the spread of AIS in Washington. AIS prevention permits are valid for one year and can be purchased online (under the "Other" Product Categories tab) or from any of the department's authorized license dealers. When purchasing online, you may select a preferred activation date. The permit will be valid for one year from that date.
Aquatic Invasive Species Programs
Tahoe Resource Conservation District.
Aquatic Invasive Species Programs

California Department of Parks and Recreation. Division of Boating and Waterways.
Aquatic Invasive Species: Alewife (Apr 2009) (PDF | 298 KB)

Indiana Department of Natural Resources.
See also: Invasive Species for exotic animal and plant pests invading Indiana, causing economic and visual damage
Aquatic Invasive Species: Asiatic Clam (Apr 2009) (PDF | 318 KB)

Indiana Department of Natural Resources.
See also: Invasive Species for exotic animal and plant pests invading Indiana, causing economic and visual damage
Aquatic Invasive Species: Bighead Carp (Apr 2011) (PDF | 234 KB)

Indiana Department of Natural Resources.
See also: Invasive Species for exotic animal and plant pests invading Indiana, causing economic and visual damage
Aquatic Invasive Species: Black carp (Apr 2009) (PDF | 216 KB)

Indiana Department of Natural Resources.
See also: Invasive Species for exotic animal and plant pests invading Indiana, causing economic and visual damage
Aquatic Invasive Species: Channeled Apple Snail (Jun 2005) (PDF | 136 KB)

Indiana Department of Natural Resources.
See also: Invasive Species for exotic animal and plant pests invading Indiana, causing economic and visual damage
Aquatic Invasive Species: Common/Giant Reed (Sep 2005) (PDF | 115 KB)

Indiana Department of Natural Resources.
See also: Invasive Species for exotic animal and plant pests invading Indiana, causing economic and visual damage
Aquatic Invasive Species: Curlyleaf Pondweed (Apr 2009) (PDF | 644 KB)

Indiana Department of Natural Resources.
See also: Invasive Species for exotic animal and plant pests invading Indiana, causing economic and visual damage
Aquatic Invasive Species: Grass Carp (Mar 2005) (PDF | 150 KB)

Indiana Department of Natural Resources.
See also: Invasive Species for exotic animal and plant pests invading Indiana, causing economic and visual damage
Aquatic Invasive Species: New Zealand Mudsnail (Apr 2005) (PDF | 122 KB)

Indiana Department of Natural Resources.
See also: Invasive Species for exotic animal and plant pests invading Indiana, causing economic and visual damage
Aquatic Invasive Species: Round Goby (Apr 2005) (PDF | 126 KB)

Indiana Department of Natural Resources.
See also: Invasive Species for exotic animal and plant pests invading Indiana, causing economic and visual damage
Aquatic Invasive Species: Ruffe (Oct 2005) (PDF | 162 KB)

Indiana Department of Natural Resources.
See also: Invasive Species for exotic animal and plant pests invading Indiana, causing economic and visual damage
Aquatic Invasive Species: Rusty Crayfish (Sep 2005) (PDF | 131 KB)

Indiana Department of Natural Resources.
See also: Invasive Species for exotic animal and plant pests invading Indiana, causing economic and visual damage