News

One of four invasive carp species, the grass carp has been detected in the Great Lakes and other bodies of water, and remains on the watch list. Grass carp are native to eastern Asia, Russia and ...
New high-resolution images of Australia’s biggest biosecurity threats have been uploaded to a database. Each image highlights ...
Melaleuca Melaleuca are one of the most notorious invasive species in Florida. They first arrived in the United States from ...
Opinion Companies Agriculture Biosecurity This hidden natural disaster is costing trillions A study in ‘Nature’ has found the economic burden of invasive species is 1646 per cent higher than ...
Invasive fish like European carp, tilapia and even goldfish are a growing threat in Australia's rivers and freshwater systems. Debate rages over what to do about the ever-spreading issue ...
The Invasive Species Council has warned the decision to end efforts to eradicate the polyphagous shot-hole borer in WA could put the rest of the country at risk.
Since their introduction in 1935, cane toads (Rhinella marina) have become one of Australia’s most notorious invasive species, profoundly impacting native ecosystems. Research over recent ...
Introduced species of trees, including the box elder maple and coral tree, are extremely susceptible to the shot-hole borer. But many Australian natives are also at high risk, including the ...
Michigan DNR: Keep an eye on your trees, decks, outdoor furniture for this invasive species Spongy moth caterpillars emerge in April and feed on leaves through late June ...
Scientists at the University of Florida say two of the world’s most destructive and invasive termite species are not only spreading, but now producing hybrid offspring in South Florida.
While well-documented in the Northern Hemisphere and Antarctica, much less is known about killer whales (Orcinus orca) in ...
A "sneaky" invasive species that has a potentially deadly sting continues to spread across the U.S. and can be found in more than a dozen states, according to experts.