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

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Displaying 221 to 240 of 309

  • Priority Species: Northern Giant Hornet

    • Washington State Recreation and Conservation Office. Washington Invasive Species Council.

  • Priority Species: Northern Snakehead

    • Washington State Recreation and Conservation Office. Washington Invasive Species Council.

  • Priority Species: Nutria

    • Washington State Recreation and Conservation Office. Washington Invasive Species Council.

  • Priority Species: Purple Loosestrife

    • Washington State Recreation and Conservation Office. Washington Invasive Species Council.

  • Priority Species: Saltcedar

    • Washington State Recreation and Conservation Office. Washington Invasive Species Council.

  • Priority Species: Scotch Broom

    • Washington State Recreation and Conservation Office. Washington Invasive Species Council.

  • Priority Species: Scotch Thistle

    • Washington State Recreation and Conservation Office. Washington Invasive Species Council.

  • Priority Species: Sirex Woodwasp

    • Washington State Recreation and Conservation Office. Washington Invasive Species Council.

  • Priority Species: Spotted Wing Drosophila

    • Washington State Recreation and Conservation Office. Washington Invasive Species Council.

  • Priority Species: Tunicate

    • Washington State Recreation and Conservation Office. Washington Invasive Species Council.

  • Priority Species: Viral Hemorrhagic Septicemia Virus

    • Washington State Recreation and Conservation Office. Washington Invasive Species Council.

  • Priority Species: White-Nose Syndrome

    • Washington State Recreation and Conservation Office. Washington Invasive Species Council.

  • Priority Species: Yellow Starthistle

    • Washington State Recreation and Conservation Office. Washington Invasive Species Council.

  • Priority Species: Zebra and Quagga Mussels

    • Washington State Recreation and Conservation Office. Washington Invasive Species Council.

  • Protecting What Matters: Stories of Success

    • Mar 15, 2018

    • National Invasive Species Council.

    • Stories of successes. Report highlights game changing advances in the prevention, eradication, and control of invasive species through investments in science and technology.

      Citation: Holland, J.S., J.R. Kirkey, and J.K. Reaser. 2018. Protecting What Matters: Stories of Success. National Invasive Species Council (NISC) Secretariat. Department of the Interior, Washington, DC.

  • Regional Biosecurity Plan for Micronesia and Hawaii

  • Report a Sighting

    • Washington State Recreation and Conservation Office. Washington Invasive Species Council.

    • We need your help! If you think you have found an invasive species in Washington, please let us know by reporting it by using the reporting forms or mobile applications (Washington Invasives). Includes reporting forms for: invasive plants, invasive animals, invasive insects, and wildlife infectious diseases.
      See related resource: Public Invited to Become a First Detector and Report Invasive Species

  • Report Lifts Lid on Australia's International Bug Superhighway

    • Apr 15, 2020

    • Australian Invasive Species Council.

    • A new report has identified an international 'bug superhighway' capable of carrying a large variety of environmentally destructive overseas insects into Australia. The study, led by Monash University, rated the environmental harm being caused by 100 of the worst overseas insect species and recommends a string of actions to keep them out of Australia. The most dominant group of invasive insects by far are the hymenopteran insects – ants, bees and wasps – making them the world's most environmentally harmful invasive insect species.

      "Our report found that environmentally harmful bugs, beetles, ants and moths are most likely to hitch a ride into Australia along an international bug superhighway made up of imported plants, nursery material and the timber trade," said report author Professor Melodie McGeoch from Monash University. The report identifies the international trade in cut flowers and foliage as a high-risk pathway for more than 70 of the species studied. Invasive Species Council CEO Andrew Cox said this is the first time Australian and international scientists have comprehensively analysed which invasive insects overseas are doing the most environmental harm and could therefore threaten Australia's natural environment if they breach the nation's borders.

  • Review of Giant Reed (Arundo donax) [PDF, 34 KB]

  • Rhode Island Invasive Species Council

    • Rhode Island Invasive Species Council.

    • The Rhode Island Invasive Species Council is an outreach program of the Rhode Island Natural History Survey, The Rhode Island Agricultural Experiment Station, and The University of Rhode Island Cooperative Extension.