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

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Displaying 521 to 540 of 6811

  • Biology and Managementof Knotweeds in Oregon:A Guide for Gardeners and Small-Acreage Landowners

    • Jun 2011

    • Oregon State University. Extension Service.

  • Biology and Silvicultural Management of Sirex Woodwasp [PDF, 207 KB]

    • 2009

    • Cornell University Cooperative Extension. Department of Natural Resources.

  • Biology of Subterranean Termites in the Eastern United States

    • University of Georgia. Extension.

    • Bulletin 1209.

  • Biology, Ecology, and Management of Whitetop (Cardaria spp.)

    • 2011

    • Montana State University Extension.

  • Biology, Ecology, Control and Management of the Invasive Indo-Pacific Lionfish: An Updated Integrated Assessment [PDF, 2.7 MB]

    • Dec 2009

    • DOC. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.

    • NOAA Technical Memorandum NOS NCCOS 99

  • Biology, History, Threat, Surveillance and Control of the Cactus Moth, Cactoblastis cactorum [PDF, 1.24 MB]

    • Jun 2004

    • UN. Food and Agriculture Organization; International Atomic Energy Agency. Nuclear Techniques in Food and Agriculture.

    • See also: Publications on Insect Pest Control

  • Biology, Identification and Management of Spotted Wing Drosophila [PDF, 363 KB]

  • BioOne VISTA - Plant Sciences (requires login 🔒)

    • Sep 2022

    • BioOne Complete.

    • BioOne VISTA is a monthly collection of recently published articles highlighting timely subjects and themes in the biological, ecological, and environmental sciences.

      The September 2022 edition focuses on research in BioOne Complete about invasive and non-native plant species. Invasive species can be detrimental to ecosystems. Invasive plant species can change native plant communities, prevent forest regeneration, and even change the soil chemistry of an area. Understanding how non-native and invasive plants impact habitats around the world is an important step in combating the problems they present.

  • Biosecurity

    • Australian Government. Department of Agriculture, Water and the Environment.

  • Biosecurity

    • South Australia Department of Primary Industries and Regions.

    • The Department of Primary Industries and Regions (PIRSA) Biosecurity division manages the risks posed to South Australia by animal and plant pests and diseases, food borne illnesses, and the misuse of rural chemicals.

  • Biosecurity

  • Biosecurity - African Swine Fever (ASF) Disease Prevention

    • New Zealand Ministry for Primary Industries.

  • Biosecurity Act 2015

    • Australian Government. Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry.

    • Important changes to Australia's Biosecurity System came into effect on 16 June 2016 with commencement of the Biosecurity Act 2015. The Biosecurity Act replaced the Quarantine Act 1908 and is designed to be flexible and responsive to changes in technology and future challenges. The Biosecurity Act sets up new requirements and regulatory powers that will affect how the department manages the biosecurity risks associated with goods, people and conveyances entering Australia.

  • Biosecurity in Forestry: A Case Study on the Status of Invasive Forest Tree Species in Southern Africa

    • UN. FAO. Forestry Department.

    • The FAO Forestry Department Working Papers report on issues and activities related to the conservation, sustainable use and management of forest resources. The purpose of these papers is to provide early information on on-going activities and programmes, and to stimulate discussion. This paper is one of a series of FAO documents on forestry-related biosecurity issues.

  • Biosecurity Solomon Islands - Coconut Rhinoceros Beetle

    • Solomon Islands Ministry of Agriculture and Livestock.

  • Bipartisan Infrastructure Law

    • United States Department of Agriculture.

    • The Bipartisan Infrastructure Law invests about $5.5 billion in lands and resources entrusted to the Forest Service, including many of the landscapes and watersheds we manage together with our federal, tribal, state, private and other partners. The new funding will let us build new and increased capacity for working with partners to improve wildland fire management and repair infrastructure, both nature-based and constructed, across the national forests and grasslands.

  • Bipartisan Infrastructure Law

    • DOC. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.

    • The Bipartisan Infrastructure Law is a transformational opportunity to make an impact against the climate crisis across the country through multiple funding opportunities. It provides nearly $3 billion for NOAA to take action over 5 years in the areas of habitat restoration, coastal resilience, and weather forecasting infrastructure. NOAA will address climate risks and key impact areas, including floods, fire, drought, and extreme heat, and will build resilience in marine and coastal regions. These targeted investments will be scalable and responsive to societal needs for climate information and support and leverage partnerships. A significant portion of the funds will be issued through competitive grants to organizations to do on-the-ground work around the country.

  • Bipartisan Infrastructure Law

    • USDA. NAL. National Invasive Species Information Center.

    • Signed into law in November 2021, the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law (BIL), also known as Public Law 117-58 Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA), provides ~$1.2 trillion in funding to federal agencies for work related to transportation, energy, water, internet, and natural-resources related infrastructure. This includes resources for the Departments of Agriculture (USDA), the Interior (DOI), and Commerce (DOC) that are directly or indirectly tied to invasive species management.

  • Bipartisan Infrastructure Law & Forest Research in the South

    • USDA. FS. Southern Research Station.

    • Provides information about South Research Station projects funded by the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law This collection of project pages highlights SRS-led research - including science supporting the Wildfire Crisis Strategy - and features project goals, collaborators, and more.

  • Bipartisan Infrastructure Law Supports Ecosystem Restoration

    • United States Department of the Interior.

    • President Biden’s Bipartisan Infrastructure Law (BIL) is a major investment in the conservation and stewardship of America’s public lands that will lead to better outdoor spaces and habitats for people and wildlife for generations to come. The law’s $1.4 billion for Ecosystem Restoration and Resilience is a significant down payment in protecting our shared natural heritage. With these resources, the Department of the Interior is collaborating with states, Tribes and local communities to invest millions of dollars annually to restore habitat connectivity for aquatic species around the country and advance habitat restoration, invasive species control, conservation of at-risk and listed species and benefits to several significant ecosystems.

      Across the country, ecosystem restoration projects funded by the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law will advance healthy forests, detect and eradicate invasive species, invest in National Seed Strategy collection and production, restore recreation sites and National Parks and mitigate hazards on Mined Lands.
      See also: DOI's BIL Project Map, which is a new interactive map to track funding invested so far from the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law in thousands of projects nationwide.