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Attack of the "Killer Bees"
Africanized Honey Bees (AHB) -- also called "Africanized bees" or "killer bees" -- are descendants of southern African bees imported in 1956 by Brazilian scientists attempting to breed a honey bee better adapted to the South American tropics.
When some of these bees escaped quarantine in 1957, they began breeding with local Brazilian honey bees, quickly multiplying and extended their range throughout ...
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Bio-invasions: Breaching Natural Barriers
A Washington Sea Grant Program Publication
University of Washington, Seattle
Click any object on the page to go to the Table of Contents
[Back] [Index]
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Biological Control of Eurasian Watermilfoil
Eurasian watermilfoil (Myriophyllum spicatum L.) is an exotic aquatic plant that was introduced to North America between the late 1800's and the early 1940's (Aiken et al. 1979, Smith and Barko 1990). It grows rapidly and tends to form a dense canopy on the water surface, which often interferes with recreation, inhibits water flow, and impedes navigation (Grace and Wetzel 1978, Smith and Barko 1990). Therefore, there is much interest in develop ...
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The Bureau of Land Management is pleased to announce that the majority of its web sites are back on line following security improvements. BLM State Office web sites are again available for Arizona, Alaska, California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, New Mexico, Oregon/Washington, Utah and Wyoming. In addition, the BLM's Adopt A Horse, GeoCommunicator, GLO Land Patent Records, National Training Center, Wild Horse and Burro si ...
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CIESM Atlas of Exotic Species in the Mediterranean Sea
The CIESM Atlas of Exotic Species is the first attempt to provide a comprehensive, group by group, survey of recent marine "immigrants" in the Mediterranean, which is undergoing drastic and rapid changes to its biota. Many of these new species are of Indo-Pacific origin having reached the Mediterranean Sea through the Suez Canal : these so called "Lessepsian" migrants now contribute significantly to the biodiversity of the Eastern b ...
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Some Species Aren’t Welcome
Conservationists Among Those Fighting Invaders
A nutria moseys through the Blackwater National Wildlife Refuge in Cambridge, Md. Native to South America, nutria are defoliating Blackwater, one of the nation’s richest refuges, turning it into sterile mudflats and shallow, languid bays. (Roberto Borea/AP Photo)
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Thousands of alien plant and animal species have invaded the United States, and now even environmentalists are fighting this incur ...
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CAD, CAM, CAE, design, technical drawing, drafting, delineation, visualization, manufacturingISSN 1442-2255 : 6/11/2006 - 10:30:48 AM
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Giant Salvinia - Salvinia molesta
Salvinia
Nonindigenous Aquatic Ferns
in the United States
Salvinia molesta - Salvinia minima
and their Biological Control,
Cyrtobagous salviniae, the Salvinia Weevil
March 2005 News and Notes
Important Notice: this website is no longer being updated
Salvinia molesta - Giant Salvinia
Description
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United States Distribution
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Hawaiian Ecosystems at Risk project (HEAR)
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The mission of the Hawaiian Ecosystems at Risk project (HEAR) is to provide technology, methods, and information to decision-makers, resource managers, and the general public to help support effective science-based management o ...
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Saturday, June 10, 2006
Home | Noxious Weeds Lists | Links Database | 5 NW States Query by: Name, List, Area, and Map | Site Map
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Invasive Plant Information List
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Non-native invasive plants of the Midwest and Eastern United States
Trees Shrubs Forbs, Annuals, Perennials Grasses Vines
Approximately 20% to 30% of all plant species growing in the U. S. have come from oth ...
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For more information regarding reproduction of this article, please click here.
Don C. Schmitz
Daniel Simberloff
Biological Invasions: A Growing Threat
An army of invasive plant and animal species is overrunning the United States, causing incalcuable economic and ecological costs.
To the untrained eye, Everglades National Park and nearby protected areas in Florida appear wild and natural. Yet within such public lands, foreign plant and animal species are rapidly degr ...
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:: Marine Bioinvasions :: Dredged Materials :: Mass Bay & Gulf of Maine :: Habitats :: Education::
:: information :: research :: education :: links & resources :: exotic maps :: conferences ::
What are Marine Bioinvaders?
Marine Bioinvaders are organisms that have been introduced into a new marine ecosystem, and thrive within their new environment. In their home environments, these organisms live in balance with their predators, and are controlled by diseases and other ecosystem interact ...
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National Invasive Species Council
The website for the National Invasive Species Council, invasivespecies.gov is currently UNDER RECONSTRUCTION.
Thanks for your patience while we update and modify the site to highlight Federal invasive species programs and activities.
In the meantime, please visit "www.invasivespeciesinfo.gov". The National Agricultural Library's site for the National Invasive Species Information Center serves as a reference gateway for information on invasive species, and includes information about the National IS Council. You will be automatically redirected to this site in 10 seconds.
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View Non-Native Species chapter as a pdfNon-Native Species - Overview
Non-native Aquatic Species in the United States and Coastal Waters
Nonindigenous Fish
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Non-native Animals on Public Lands
Exotic Species in the Great Lakes
Zebra Mussels in Southwestern Lake Michigan
Invasion of the Zebra Mussel in the United States
Africanized Bees in North America
Bullfrogs: Introduced Predators in Southwestern Wetlands
Invasions of the Brown Tree Snake
Wild Horses and Burros on Public Lands
Purple Loosestrife
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Our Living Resources
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National Biological Service A Report to the Nation on the Distribution, Abundance, and Health of U.S. Plants, Animals, and Ecosystems
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Home > Page Could Not Be Found
Page Could Not Be Found
The page that you requested is not currently available on our site. We have recently reorganized our site to better serve our visitors, and many resources have been relocated.
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Plants and animals that are introduced into habitats where they are not native are called non-indigenous, exotic, introduced, or invasive species. They can have devastating biological and/or economic effects upon the habitats they invade. Non-indigenous species can reduce or eliminate populations of native species by out competing native species for food, habitat, as well as preying on them.
There are many ways non-indigenous species can be introduced to a new habitat. Common meth ...
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The Pest
Page
Your location: Rideau Region > Rideau Residents > The Pest PageSite Index
The idyllic and peaceful life of the rural resident or cottage dweller can occasionally be disrupted by an unwanted invader. Sometimes this has an immediate effect, such as the sound of a mouse in the house at 3 AM. At other times it is more long term and insidious such as the invasion of Zebra Mussels in our rivers and lakes. On this page is information about these unwanted intruders and links ...
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Biodiversity and Conservation: A Hypertext Book by Peter J. Bryant
Chapter 9: SECONDARY EFFECTS OF OVER-EXPLOITATION
Incidental Take (“by-catch”)
Non-target Species in the Driftnet Fishery
Dolphin Kills in theTuna Fishery
Sea Turtle and Fish Kills in the Shrimp Fishery
Sea lion kills in the Squid Fishery
Everything killed in the Trap Net Fishery
Seafloor damage by bottom trawling
Depletion of Food Supplies
Ecosystem Collapse Caused by Overfishing
R ...
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Last updated: October 11, 2002
What are they? Where do they come from? Where are they now? Where are they going? What can be done about them?
What controls invasive animals?
Why are YOU harboring the enemy?
Can they "kill" the restoration effort?
Biological Controls: How do we use natural enemies to tame weeds?
Noxious Exotic Weed Task Team
How do some non-native fishes help us?
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background | purple loosestrife | other invasive plants | news | education | contact us | home
OTHER INVASIVE PLANTS now common or threatening our area.
This list is not comprehensive, but begins to mention some of the plants which are proving most troublesome in our area.
Glossy Buckthorn (European Buckthorn) (Ramnus frangula)
identification
deciduous shrub, reaching height of 23'
leaves: alternate, glossy, 1-3 " long, oblong, smooth (wavy) margins
flowers: yellowish-g ...
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Ecological restorationist David Bender has cleared invasive trees (visible in the background), and is planting endangered native plants like the one in the foreground.
Deep, dense and destructive, the Schefflera actinophylla ("octopus") tree is invading this 1,000-acre nature preserve on northwest Kauai. Able to grow even on boulders, the population has exploded from five before the 1982 hurricane to an uncountable number today. ...
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The Amazing Story of Kudzu
Love It, Or Hate It... It Grows On You!
In Georgia, the legend says
That you must close your windows
At night to keep it out of the house.
The glass is tinged with green, even so...
From the poem, "Kudzu,"
by James Dickey
There's so much of this fast-growing vine in the Southeastern U.S., you might think it was a native plant. Actually, it took a lot of hard work to help kudzu spread so widely. Now that it covers over seven million acres of the deep ...
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The Marine Invasions Research Lab home page has moved.
Click the link to visit the new page:
http://www.serc.si.edu/labs/marine_invasions/
To access the National Ballast Information Clearinghouse, click on the button below:
To access the Aquatic Invasions Research Directory, click on the button below:
To access the National Exotic Marine and Estuarine Species Information System, click on the button below:
To access the Non-Indigenous Species Database, click on the button below:
invasionsweb@si.edu
© copyright 2004
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Watch Out Water-hyacinth!
New Jungle Enemies Are Coming
Above, grey-white nymphs of Taosa
plant hoppers feed on heavily damaged
water-hyaci ...
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Weeds Gone Wild > Home
Weeds Gone Wild: Alien Plant Invaders of Natural Areas is a web-based project of the Plant Conservation Alliance's Alien Plant Working Group, that provides inf ...
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Wetland
Restoration
Information
Series
Number 1
NOXIOUS, INVASIVE, AND ALIEN PLANT SPECIES
A Challenge in Wetland Restoration & Enhancement
Purpose: To provide information on Noxious, Invasive, Alien and other problem plant species that threaten the success of wetland restoration and enhancement projects. This report defines the different categories of problem species, identifies the threats to success caused by these species, recommends methods of avoidance through planning and m ...
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Yellow Starthistle Information
How to Use this Website
The goal of this website is to provide current information on the biology, ecology and management of yellow starthistle in the western states. In addition to written information, the site also contains detailed data, numerous photographs and an extensive list of references.
From the homepage it is possible to access specific topics including Introduction and Spread, Impact, Biology and Ecology, Managemen ...
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