Resource Search 1 | National Invasive Species Information Center

Displaying 1501 to 1520 of 6851

Fact Sheets - Jumping/Crazy/Snake Worms – Amynthas spp.
- University of Massachusetts Extension. Landscape, Nursery, and Urban Forestry Program.
- See also: Fact Sheets - Earthworms for all related resources
Fact Sheets - West Nile Virus
- Jul 2011
- UN. World Health Organization.
Fact Sheets - Zika Virus
- Jul 2018
- UN. World Health Organization.
- See also: Zika Virus Disease Outbreak 2015-2016
Fact Sheets: Box Tree Moth
- Aug 2023
- University of Massachusetts Extension. Landscape, Nursery, and Urban Forestry Program.
Fact Sheets: Diseases - Chrysanthemum White Rust
- University of Massachusetts - Amherst. UMass Extension. Greenhouse Crops & Floriculture Program.
Fact Sheets: Diseases - Late Blight and Tomato Transplant Production
- University of Massachusetts - Amherst. UMass Extension. Greenhouse Crops & Floriculture Program.
Fact Sheets: Diseases - Southern Bacterial Wilt
- University of Massachusetts - Amherst. UMass Extension. Greenhouse Crops & Floriculture Program.
Facts about Invasive Bighead and Silver Carp
- May 2010
- DOI. USGS. Columbia Environmental Research Center.
Factsheet - Canada Thistle [PDF, 2.03 MB]
- Mar 2019
- Invasive Species Council of British Columbia (Canada).
- See also: Publications for more resources
Factsheet - Feral Pig [PDF, 2.29 MB]
- Jun 2019
- Invasive Species Council of British Columbia (Canada).
- See also: Publications for more resources
Factsheet - Giant Hogweed [PDF, 758 KB]
- Mar 2017
- Invasive Species Council of British Columbia (Canada).
- See also: Publications for more resources
Factsheet - Knapweeds [PDF, 1.83 MB]
- Mar 2019
- Invasive Species Council of British Columbia (Canada).
- See also: Publications for more resources
Factsheet - Nutria, An Invasive Rodent [PDF, 1.48 MB]
- Apr 2020
- USDA. APHIS. Wildlife Services.
- The nutria (Myocastor coypus), a large, semi-aquatic rodent native to South America, was originally brought to the United States in 1889 for its fur. When the nutria fur market collapsed in the 1940s, thousands of nutria escaped or were released into the wild by ranchers who could no longer afford to feed and house them. While nutria devour weeds and overabundant vegetation, they also destroy native aquatic vegetation, crops, and wetland areas. Recognized in the United States as an invasive wildlife species, nutria have been found in at least 20 States and most recently in California. The nutria’s relatively high reproductive rate, combined with a lack of population controls, helped the species to spread.
Factsheet - Scotch Broom [PDF, 1.46 MB]
- Apr 2019
- Invasive Species Council of British Columbia (Canada).
- See also: Publications for more resources
Factsheet - Scotch Thistle [PDF, 968 KB]
- Mar 2017
- Invasive Species Council of British Columbia (Canada).
- See also: Publications for more resources
Factsheet: Asian Clam
- Pennsylvania State University. Pennsylvania Sea Grant.
- See also: Aquatic Invasive Species Fact Sheets for additional species information
Factsheet: Brazilian Elodea
- Pennsylvania State University. Pennsylvania Sea Grant.
- See also: Aquatic Invasive Species Fact Sheets for additional species information
Factsheet: Chinese Mitten Crab
- Pennsylvania State University. Pennsylvania Sea Grant.
- See also: Aquatic Invasive Species Fact Sheets for additional species information
Factsheet: Didymo
- Pennsylvania State University. Pennsylvania Sea Grant.
- See also: Aquatic Invasive Species Fact Sheets for additional species information
Factsheet: Eurasian Ruffe
- Pennsylvania State University. Pennsylvania Sea Grant.
- See also: Aquatic Invasive Species Fact Sheets for additional species information

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