DOI. United States Geological Survey.

See also: Explore Search: White-Nose Syndrome for more FAQs

University of California - Riverside. Center for Invasive Species Research.

Michigan Department of Environment, Great Lakes, and Energy.

Rhode Island Department of Environmental Management. Office of Water Resources.

See also: Aquatic Invasive Animals for species of concern

Rhode Island Department of Environmental Management. Office of Water Resources.

See also:

Rhode Island Department of Environmental Management. Office of Water Resources.

See also: Aquatic Invasive Plants for species of concern

Rhode Island Department of Environmental Management. Office of Water Resources.

See also: Aquatic Invasive Plants for species of concern

Rhode Island Department of Environmental Management.

See also: Aquatic Invasive Plants

Rhode Island Department of Environmental Management. Office of Water Resources.

See also: Aquatic Invasive Plants for species of concern

Rhode Island Department of Environmental Management.

See also: Aquatic Invasive Plants for species of concern

Delaware Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Control. Division of Fish and Wildlife.

Russian Academy of Sciences. Zoological Institute.

Rhode Island Department of Environmental Management. Office of Water Resources.

See also: Aquatic Invasive Plants for species of concern

University of Florida. IFAS. Florida Wildlife Extension.

Includes call of the Giant Toad

USDA. Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service.

Includes information for Mexican Fruit Fly, Mediterranean Fruit Fly, and Oriental Fruit Fly

DOI. Fish and Wildlife Service.

Recognizing the importance of eradication outcomes in invasive species management, the Department of the Interior has announced the availability of up to $3 million in funding from the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law for projects that seek to eradicate invasive species.  While control and suppression of invasive species are important in many cases, the emphasis of this funding opportunity is on eradicating them from a defined area where it is a feasible and achievable management goal.  This funding provides an opportunity for us to invest in protecting our lands and waters by removing an entire population of invasive species and supporting a balanced ecosystem.

USDA. ARS. Tellus.

In parts of the South, there are stories about an invasive floating weed, which forms such a dense mass that it enables small animals to walk across water. This weed, called giant salvinia, is an exotic fern from South America that invades ponds, lakes, and other waterways in the United States. It damages aquatic ecosystems by outgrowing and replacing native plants that provide food and habitat for native animals and waterfowl.

Agricultural Research Service (ARS) scientists are testing a naturally occurring fungus (Myrothecium spp.) against giant salvinia to help control it. Initial tests have found that the fungus stops this problematic weed from growing and even can kill it.

Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission.

The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC) and the Southwest Florida Cooperative Invasive Species Management Area (CISMA) invite the public to participate in the 2022 Invasive Fish Roundup event, targeting freshwater invasive fish species. This event (April 28-May 1, 2022), with the weigh-in occurring on May 1 from12-3 pm at Bass Pro Shops, 10040 Gulf Center Drive, Fort Myers, Florida 33913; the weigh-in is open to the public.

The roundup is a 3-day event that is open to teams of one to four anglers, fishing from shore or boat in the Southwest Florida CISMA area (Collier, Lee, Charlotte, Hendry and Glades counties) with prizes awarded to the top team in various categories and free giveaway prizes for all participants. The goal of this event is to encourage the public to target invasive species while fishing and to promote awareness of the potential negative impacts of releasing invasive species into Florida’s waterways. This is also an opportunity for Southwest Florida CISMA and the FWC to gather information about invasive fish distribution and abundance, both of which could help with future management of invasive fish species.

Montana Fish, Wildlife, and Parks.

As part of the statewide effort to address the risks of invasive mussels, Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks plans to create a new bureau to manage the prevention, detection and control of aquatic invasive species within state borders. The Aquatic Invasive Species Bureau will be housed in FWP's Fisheries Division, with plans to be operational beginning in March.

DOI. Fish and Wildlife Service.

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service issues Grants & Other Financial Assistance through grants and cooperative agreement awards to a variety of groups and organizations.