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

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Displaying 2481 to 2500 of 6851

  • Indian River Lagoon Species Inventory - Pterois volitans

    • Smithsonian Institution. Smithsonian Marine Station at Fort Pierce.

  • Indian River Lagoon Species Inventory - Schinus terebinthifolius

    • Smithsonian Institution. Smithsonian Marine Station at Fort Pierce.

  • Indian River Lagoon Species Inventory - Sturnus vulgaris

    • Smithsonian Institution. Smithsonian Marine Station at Fort Pierce.

  • Indian River Lagoon Species Inventory - Sus scrofa

    • Smithsonian Institution. Smithsonian Marine Station at Fort Pierce.

  • Indian River Lagoon Species Inventory - Xanthomonas axonopodis pv. citri

    • Smithsonian Institution. Smithsonian Marine Station at Fort Pierce.

  • Indiana Cooperative Agricultural Pest Survey (CAPS)

    • Purdue University. Entomology Extension (Indiana).

    • The CAPS Program is under USDA's Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS) - Plant Protection and Quarantine (PPQ). The CAPS Program supports PPQ’s mission by conducting exotic plant pest surveys through a national network of cooperators and stakeholders to protect American agriculture and natural resources.
      See also: Report invasive species

  • Indiana Invasive Species Council

    • Purdue University. Entomology Department.

  • Indiana Terrestrial Plant Rule

    • Indiana Department of Natural Resources.

    • The Indiana Terrestrial Plant Rule (312 IAC 18-3-25) designates 44 species of plants as invasive pests. This rule makes it illegal to sell, gift, barter, exchange, distribute, transport, or introduce these plants in the State of Indiana. This rule goes into effect in two stages. As of April 18, 2019, it is illegal to introduce plant species on this list not already found in Indiana. Plant species already in trade will be prohibited from sale one year later (April 18, 2020).

  • Infested Waters in North Dakota

    • North Dakota Game and Fish Department.

    • View current information on the locations of curlyleaf pondweed, Eurasian watermilfoil, and zebra mussels in North Dakota waters.

  • Inflation Reduction Act: Funding Opportunities

    • DOC. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.

    • The Inflation Reduction Act (IRA) is a historic, federal government-wide investment that furthers NOAA’s efforts to build a Climate-Ready Nation. It provides $3.3 billion for NOAA to build on its commitment to help Americans – including tribes and vulnerable populations – prepare, adapt, and build resilience to weather and climate events; improve supercomputing capacity and research on weather, oceans, and climate; strengthen NOAA’s hurricane hunter aircraft and fleet; and replace aging NOAA facilities.

      Within NOAA's IRA funding, $575 million was put towards standing up the NOAA Climate Resilience Regional Challenge. The funds are available as competitive grants.

  • Information about Invasive Plants and Insects

    • Native Plant Society of New Jersey.

    • See also: Plant Lists which provides information about what plants are appropriate to plant in New Jersey and what plants are native to New Jersey

  • Information on Avian Influenza

    • DHHS. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

  • Initiatives - Environmental DNA

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

  • Initiatives: Pollinators

    • DOI. Fish and Wildlife Service.

  • Injurious Wildlife Listings - Keeping Risky Wildlife Species Out of the United States

    • DOI. FWS. Fish and Aquatic Conservation.

    • Includes species listed as injurious wildlife under the Federal Lacey Act (18 USC 42), which makes it illegal to import injurious wildlife into the U.S. or transport between the listed jurisdictions in the shipment clause (the continental U.S., the District of Columbia, Hawaii, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, and any possession of the U.S.) without a permit. An injurious wildlife listing would not prohibit intrastate transport or possession of that species within a State where those activities are not prohibited by the State. Preventing the introduction of new harmful species is the only way to fully avoid impacts of injurious species on local, regional, and national economies and infrastructure, and on the natural resources of the U.S.

      Injurious wildlife are wild mammals, wild birds, amphibians, reptiles, fishes, crustaceans, mollusks and their offspring or eggs that are injurious to the interests of human beings, agriculture, horticulture, forestry, wildlife or wildlife resources of the U.S. Plants and organisms other than those stated above cannot be listed as injurious wildlife. For more information, see What Are Injurious Wildlife: A Summary of the Injurious Provisions of the Lacey Act and Summary of Species Currently Listed as Injurious Wildlife.

  • Innovation in Climate Adaptation: Harnessing Innovation for Effective Biodiversity and Ecosystem Adaptation

    • Jan 17, 2024

    • National Wildlife Federation.

    • Climate change poses growing risks to species, ecosystems, and people, and is challenging many of the assumptions that underpin modern conservation practice. As a result, there is an urgent need to not only center climate adaptation in conservation policy and practice, but for adaptation responses to be bolder and more innovative. Innovation in Climate Adaptation is designed to address this need by promoting creativity and innovation in the practice of climate adaptation for biodiversity and ecosystem conservation. This guide is a collaboration among the National Wildlife Federation, the U.S. Geological Survey Climate Adaptation Science Center Network, and the IUCN Species Survival Commission Climate Change Specialist Group.

      Citation: Stein, B. A., J. A. Cushing, S. T. Jackson, M. Cross, W. Foden, L. M. Hallett, S. M. Hagerman, L. J. Hansen, J. J. Hellmann, D. Magness, G. F. Mendoza, C. Newsome, A. Pathak, S. M. Prober, J. H. Reynolds, and E. S. Zavaleta. 2024. Innovation in Climate Adaptation: Harnessing Innovation for Effective Biodiversity and Ecosystem Adaptation. Washington, DC: National Wildlife Federation.

  • Insect & Disease Fact Sheets - White Pine Blister Rust

    • Maine Department of Agriculture, Conservation, and Forestry. Maine Forest Service.

  • Insect Fact Sheets - Asian Tiger Mosquito

  • Insect Identification Service

    • Mississippi State University. Mississippi Agricultural and Forestry Experiment Station.

    • The primary goal of this service is to provide Mississippi citizens with identification and management recommendations for insect pests that affect their homes, their gardens, or the crops they are trying to produce. The lab also works closely with the Mississippi Department of Agriculture and observant Mississippi citizens to help facilitate early detection of new invasive insect pests that appear in the state.

  • Insect Pests

    • Illinois Department of Agriculture.