Resource Search 1 | National Invasive Species Information Center

Pennsylvania State University. Pennsylvania Sea Grant.
The PA Sea Grant participates in several projects related to education, outreach, research, control, and management of aquatic and terrestrial invasive species.

University of Alaska - Anchorage. Alaska Center for Conservation Science.
See also: Community Monitoring Invasive Species Information and Field Guides for more resources

May 2017
University of Wisconsin-Madison Arboretum.
See also: Research Update: Jumping Worms and Sleeping Cocoons for more information

May 5, 2022
University of California, Davis.
Native species in California's estuaries are expected to experience greater declines as invasive species interact with climate change, according to a study from the University of California, Davis. The study "Biological Invasions Alter Consumer-stress Relationships Along an Estuarine Gradient," published in the Ecological Society of America's journal, Ecology, said these declines are expected not only because of climate-related stressors, but also because of the expanding influence of new invasive predators whose impacts are occurring much farther up the estuary.

Jun 15, 2022
University of Cincinnati.
A new botanical survey of southwest Ohio found that invasive species introduced to the United States over the past century are crowding out many native plants. Biologists from the University of Cincinnati are retracing two exhaustive surveys conducted 100 years apart to see how the Queen City's plant diversity has changed over the past two centuries. They focused their attention on undeveloped parts of cemeteries, banks of the Mill Creek and public parks that have remained protected from development during the last 200 years. The study, titled "The rise of nonnative plants in wooded natural areas in southwestern Ohio," was published in June in the journal Ecological Restoration.