News - Introduced species
Congress can give the Fish and Wildlife Service authority to stop costly invaders like Asian carp from ever being imported to the United States
New research in the United States shows how using improved data from previous studies on the establishment of exotic plant species changes the understanding of patterns of species naturalization, biological invasions, and their underlying mechanisms.
A comprehensive multi-disciplinary synthesis just published in Environmental Reviews reveals the urgent need for further investigation and policy development to address significant environmental, social and economic impacts of invasive alien species (IAS) and climate change.
In an irony of nature, invasive species can become essential to the very ecosystems threatened by their presence, according to a recent discovery that could change how scientists and governments approach the restoration of natural spaces.
Cities are generally regarded as hostile for wildlife and urbanization a dramatic form of destruction of natural habitats.
