Invaders Factsheet: Sea Lamprey
Ontario's Invading Species Awareness Program (Canada).
Ontario's Invading Species Awareness Program (Canada).
Ontario's Invading Species Awareness Program (Canada).
Ontario's Invading Species Awareness Program (Canada).
Ontario's Invading Species Awareness Program (Canada).
Ontario's Invading Species Awareness Program (Canada).
Ontario's Invading Species Awareness Program (Canada).
Ontario's Invading Species Awareness Program (Canada).
Ontario's Invading Species Awareness Program (Canada).
Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters.
Ontario's Invading Species Awareness Program (Canada).
University of Florida. IFAS Extension.
The Invasion Science Research Institute aims to synergize the significant research and training capacity currently distributed across multiple disciplinary-based Departments and Colleges at the University of Florida to transform understanding and management of invasive species.
Google. YouTube; CBS Sunday Morning.
DHS. Coast Guard.
The Coast Guard Office of Commercial Vessel Compliance was notified by the State of California on the detection and identification of golden mussel (Limnoperna Fortunie) in the Port of Stockton. To minimize the spread of the golden mussel it is recommended that operators continue to ensure that ballast water management systems are operational and used in accordance with the Operational Manual for that system.
New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection. Division of Fish and Wildlife.
See also: Aquatic Invasive Species for related information
California Department of Fish and Wildlife.
Multiple federal, state and local agencies have been notified of an invasive algae species discovered in Newport Bay, California in March 2021. The algae, which is native to Florida and other subtropical and tropical locales, is scientifically known as Caulerpa prolifera. It can grow quickly, choking out native seaweeds and potentially harming marine life through lost habitat.
A similar species of invasive algae, Caulerpa taxifolia, was identified in California in 2000 and was successfully eradicated through a comprehensive joint local, state and federal effort in 2006. Due to the similarity between these two species, scientists believe this algae species may pose a serious threat to our local coastal ecosystems.
However, it is imperative that the public avoid contact with the plant due to its extreme ease of recolonizing from just tiny fragments. If you believe you have seen this invasive algae, please complete a sighting report. Please do not collect a specimen, as this may lead to further spread.
CABI Africa.
Synthesis Report of the UNEP/GEF Removing Barriers to Invasive Plant Management in Africa (RBIPMA) Project, implemented in four African countries (Ethiopia, Ghana, Uganda and Zambia) between 2005 and 2010.
Malta Environment & Resources Authority.
CAB International.
CABI scientists have conducted the first comprehensive study on the economic impact of a range of Invasive Alien Species (IAS) on Africa's agricultural sector, which they estimated to be USD $3.6 trillion a year. This is equivalent to 1.5 times the Gross Domestic Product (GDP) of all African countries combined – or similar to that of Germany. The average annual cost of IAS per country was USD $76.32 billion. Full details of the cost for individual countries are outlined in the paper published in the journal CABI Agriculture and Bioscience.
CaribbeanInvasives.org.
Canadian Wildlife Federation; Environment and Climate Change Canada. Hinterland Who's Who.