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U.S. Department of Agriculture
National Invasive Species Information Center
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Invasive Species Resources

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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
Aquatic Invasive Species: Sea Lamprey (Jul 2005) (PDF | 177 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: Silver Carp (Mar 2005) (PDF | 130 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: Snakehead (Mar 2005) (PDF | 201 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: Spiny and Fishhook Water Fleas (Dec 2005) (PDF | 152 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: Water Chestnut (May 2005) (PDF | 96 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: Water Chestnut

Maryland Department of Natural Resources.
Aquatic Invasive Species: Water Hyacinth Anchored & Floating (Mar 2005) (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: Whirling Disease (Apr 2005) (PDF | 94 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: Zebra Mussel (Dec 2005) (PDF | 297 KB)

Indiana Department of Natural Resources.
See also: Invasive Species for exotic animal and plant pests invading Indiana, causing economic and visual damage
Aquatic Nuisance Species List - New Zealand mudsnail (Potamopyrgus antipodarum)

Kansas Department of Wildlife, Parks, and Tourism.
Aquatic Nuisance Species List - Zebra Mussels

Kansas Department of Wildlife, Parks, and Tourism.
Aquatic Plants and Algae: Curly-Leaf Pondweed
Pennsylvania State University. Cooperative Extension.
Aquatic Plants and Algae: Eurasian Water Milfoil
Pennsylvania State University. Cooperative Extension.
Arizona Plant Diagnostic Network - Regulatory Pest Alerts

University of Arizona; USDA. Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service; Arizona Department of Agriculture.

This list of the most serious biotic pests and pathogens is maintained by the State (Arizona Department of Agriculture) and Federal (USDA) regulatory agents. Their goal is to prevent the introduction and/or spread of these pests/pathogens in our state.
ARS Assists in Fight Against Kudzu Bug (May 2012)
USDA. ARS. Agricultural Research Magazine.
May/Jun 2012 - Vol. 60, No. 5
ARS Research News - ARS Microscopy Research Helps Unravel the Workings of a Major Honey Bee Pest (Jan 29, 2019)

USDA. Agricultural Research Service.

Research by scientists at the Agricultural Research Service (ARS) and the University of Maryland released today sheds new light -- and reverses decades of scientific dogma -- regarding a honey bee pest (Varroa destructor) that is considered the greatest single driver of the global honey bee colony losses. Managed honey bee colonies add at least $15 billion to the value of U.S. agriculture each year through increased yields and superior quality harvests. The microscopy images are part of a major study showing that the Varroa mite (Varroa destructor) feeds on the honey bee’s fat body tissue (an organ similar to the human liver) rather than on its “blood,” (or hemolymph). This discovery holds broad implications for controlling the pest in honey bee colonies.
ARS Research News - Research Reveals a New Direction for Halting the Citrus Greening Epidemic (Mar 2018)
USDA. Agricultural Research Service.
New clues to how the bacteria associated with citrus greening infect the only insect that carries them could lead to a way to block the microbes' spread from tree to tree, according to a study in Infection and Immunity by Agricultural Research Service (ARS) and Boyce Thompson Institute (BTI) scientists.