Official websites use .gov
A .gov website belongs to an official government organization in the United States.

Secure .gov websites use HTTPS
A lock ( ) or https:// means you’ve safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites.

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

Resource Search

Provides access to all site resources, with the option to search by species common and scientific names. Resources can be filtered by Subject, Resource Type, Location, or Source. Search Help

Displaying 1521 to 1540 of 1821

  • Southern Forest Health - Webinars

    • USDA. Forest Service; Southern Regional Extension Forestry. Forest Health Program.

    • Find upcoming invasive species related webinars (plants, insects, diseases) as well as archived webinars by topic.

  • Southern Indiana Cooperative Invasives Management

    • Southern Indiana Cooperative Invasives Management.

  • Southern IPM Center

    • Southern IPM Center.

    • The annual competitive grants program, Southern IPM Grants, (formerly Enhancement Grants) regionally address Global Food Security challenges including invasive species, endangered species, pest resistance, and impacts resulting from regulatory actions. All projects must further their mission, which is to foster the development and adoption of Integrated Pest Management (IPM), a science-based approach to managing pests in ways that generate economic, environmental, and human health benefits. Funding is outcome-based.

  • Species Accounts - Asian Clam

    • Northern Ireland Environment Agency; National Parks and Wildlife Service (Ireland).

  • Species Accounts - Red-Eared, Yellow-Bellied and Cumberland Sliders

    • Northern Ireland Environment Agency; National Parks and Wildlife Service (Ireland).

  • Species Information Sheets - Alewife

    • Michigan State University. Midwest Invasive Species Information Network.

  • Species Information Sheets - Asian Clam

    • Michigan State University. Midwest Invasive Species Information Network.

  • Species Information Sheets - Beech Leaf Disease

    • Michigan State University. Midwest Invasive Species Information Network.

  • Species Information Sheets - Curly Pondweed

    • Michigan State University. Midwest Invasive Species Information Network.

  • Species Information Sheets - Khapra Beetle

    • Michigan State University. Midwest Invasive Species Information Network.

  • Species Information Sheets - Palmer Amaranth

    • Michigan State University. Midwest Invasive Species Information Network.

  • Species Information Sheets - Spotted Lanternfly

    • Michigan State University. Midwest Invasive Species Information Network.

  • Species of Concern

    • Potomac Highlands Cooperative Weed and Pest Management Area (West Virginia).

  • Species of Concern - Asian Jumping Worm

    • St. Lawrence - Eastern Lake Ontario Partnership For Regional Invasive Species Management (New York).

  • Species of Concern - Spiny Waterflea

    • St. Lawrence - Eastern Lake Ontario Partnership For Regional Invasive Species Management (New York).

  • Spotted-Winged Drosophila

    • Plant Health Australia.

  • Spread the Word

    • TexasInvasives.org.

    • Tell your friends and family about invasive species! Share videos, brochures, photos and other materials. Texas is a big state, and we can't get the word out to everyone without your help. You can either fill out the form to order them, or you can download versions from this website.

  • Squeal on Pigs!

    • University of Georgia. Center for Invasive Species and Ecosystem Health; USDA. APHIS. National Feral Swine Damage Management Program.

    • Feral swine (wild pigs, boars or feral hogs) are a destructive, invasive species that are prevalent in the U.S. and Canada. Federal, State, Provincial, local and territorial agencies are working together to manage the threat and damage caused by feral swine and to mitigate their impact. 

  • Squeal on Pigs! Protect Montana from Feral Swine

    • Upper Columbia Conservation Commission; Montana Invasive Species Council. Montana Invasive Species.

    • Feral swine are highly destructive and potentially dangerous animals. Biologists describe feral swine as any swine not confined in fences. Their spread is blamed for an estimated $1.5 billion worth of damage to crops, wildlife, and the environment. To prevent the introduction of feral swine into Montana, the 2015 Legislature prohibited the transportation, possession, and hunting of feral swine. There are no known established populations in Montana, although there are populations as close as North Dakota and Saskatchewan. Early detection and rapid response are the keys to success. Eradicating small populations and minimizing the impacts of these invasive species are important to protect the economy and natural resources of the region. If you see a feral swine, report it immediately by calling 406-444-2976.

  • StarlingScan

    • Centre for Invasive Species Solutions (Australia). FeralScan.