A rancher’s ‘bitin’ list’ - Grainews
This Saskatchewan rancher comes up with her ‘bitin’ list,’ channeling her inner Tyler Childers.| Grainews
This Saskatchewan rancher comes up with her ‘bitin’ list,’ channeling her inner Tyler Childers.| Grainews
| CNS Maryland
By Veronica Panama | July 31, 2025 Even though emerald ash borer (Agrilus planipennis) was first confirmed in eastern Canada in 2002, its arrival in B.C. marked a critical and… The post Emerald Ash Borer Expands to New Area of Metro Vancouver: How Everyone Can Help Stop the Spread appeared first on Invasive Species Council of British Columbia.| Invasive Species Council of British Columbia
Animal Health Canada released a first-of-its-kind nationwide wild pig mapping study in September 2025. The post Where are Canada’s wild pigs? A new nationwide map shows where appeared first on Manitoba Co-operator.| Manitoba Co-operatorFarmit Manitoba & Farming Articles - Manitoba Co-operator
Ornate little snails hanging out in the Skokomish estuary have sneaky intentions with Pacific oysters. Much like humans who love… The post Invasive snails harmful to oyster health appeared first on Northwest Treaty Tribes.| Northwest Treaty Tribes
A new plan to protect and restore the waters of the Ohio River Basin recommends dozens of regional solutions to tackle interlinked environmental problems.| WPLN News
This report evaluates the economic costs and benefits associated with biological control efforts targeting three invasive species in Hawai‘i: coffee berry borer (CBB, Hypothenemus hampei), erythrina gall wasp (EGW, Quadrastichus erythrinae), and fireweed (Senecio madagascariensis). Utilizing historical data, expert interviews, and cost-benefit analyses, the study quantifies potential economic impacts and returns on investment (ROI) for […] The post Economic Benefits and Costs of Biologica...| UHERO
On Sept. 12, the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) announced the 2025 New York State Invasive Species Expo at the Saratoga Spa State Park, a three-day event held Sept. 14 through 16. Hosted biennially by DEC, with State partners Agriculture and Markets (AGM), and Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation (State Parks), the Expo is an opportunity to bring natural resource professionals and practitioners together with the public to discuss invasive specie...| The Adirondack Almanack
Goats are visiting Billings Park for another helping of invasive species.| Superior Telegram
Their business, Regenerative Ruminants, uses a herd of hungry goats to crunch through pervasive plant problems.| Superior Telegram
The animals offer a nontoxic alternative to pesticides for removing the small tree, which outcompetes native plants.| Superior Telegram
For almost a decade, the Washington Sea Grant Crab Team has been surveilling the advance of the invasive European green crab. In 2015, the team was formed to engage citizen scientists in a search for the first signs of an invasion into Puget Sound, with the first documented trap of a green crab taking place a year later in August 2016. They have now been found in more than 30 trapping sites. A new story in Salish Sea Currents features tracking efforts tracking efforts and research into the in...| fish.uw.edu
Station Eleven reframes contagion as infrastructural collapse, exposing ecological and logistical fragility.| NiCHE
A new study weighs the rare ethical justification for genome-driven extinction of harmful species like screwworms, mosquitoes, and invasive rodents.| AGDAILY
An annual effort across Minnesota and Wisconsin looks for new invasions.| Park Rapids Enterprise
Discoveries of the invasive algae starry stonewort in Gull Lake and Three Island Lake have been confirmed by the Minnesota DNR following reports made during this year’s Starry Trek event.| Bemidji Pioneer
By Abby Butler EBS COLUMNIST Fishing, hiking, biking, skiing, hunting—it’s what life in Montana is all about. Blue ribbon trout rivers, world-class skiing, and trails with breathtaking views and abundant flora and fauna make up this incredible landscape we call home. But what if our favorite activities had the potential to cause harm and even| Explore Big Sky | Your Local Source for News, Culture & Events
As the Natural State works to keep the carp out of the Great Lakes at all costs, can it convince consumers that these fish are delicious?| Reasons to be Cheerful
Scotch broom can exacerbate wildfires, but communities are working hard to remove these invaders from local ecosystems.| The Discourse.
The Skokomish Tribe will be conducting significant trapping efforts for invasive European green crab throughout Hood Canal this summer, including… The post Invasive European green crab hit Quilcene Bay appeared first on Northwest Treaty Tribes.| Northwest Treaty Tribes
In two recent posts (here and here) I’ve discussed the steaming mess of confusion, hypocrisy, and genuine trouble that goes under the label “global climate change.” As I pointed out in those essays…| Ecosophia
European Fallow deer have walked Sidney Island, BC, since at least the 1960s, ferried over – best we can tell – by people keen to hunt them. This is not an original story. Fallow deer have been world travellers since the Roman Empire, plucked from their native range in the Mediterranean and set down as […]| The Wandering Rook
The 34 goats leave the grass on the hillside as they remove buckthorn.| Superior Telegram
Throughout this year’s Invasive Species Week, an annual event organised by the GB Non-Native Species Secretariat (GB NNSS), we have explored the many detrimental impacts invasive non-native species can have on our ecosystems and society. Whilst prevention remains the most …| Marine Science
Invasive non-native species, both plants and animals, threaten our native wildlife, natural ecosystems, economy, health, and interfere with activities we enjoy. Invasive Species Week is led by the GB Non Native Species Secretariat and is an annual event to raise …| Marine Science
Non-native species introduced mainly via increasing trade of goods and services have huge economic, health, and environmental costs. These ‘biological invasions’ involve the intentional or unintentional transport and release of species beyond their native biogeographical ranges, facilitating their potential spread. Over the last few decades, invasive species have incurred an average cost of at least […]| ConservationBytes.com
The money goes to counties to pay for boat cleaning stations and inspectors at public accesses, to prevent the spread of aquatic invasive species like zebra mussels and starry stonewort.| Perham Focus
The Black Summer bushfires of 2019–2020 that razed more than half of the landscape on Kangaroo Island in South Australia left an indelible mark on the island’s unique native biodiversity, which is still struggling to recover. However, one big bonus for the environment’s recovery is the likely eradication of feral pigs (Sus scrofa). Invasive feral pigs causeContinue reading "Hitting the target for eradicating feral pigs helps Kangaroo Island recovery"| Global Ecology @ Flinders
Non-native species introduced mainly via increasing trade of goods and services have huge economic, health, and environmental costs. These ‘biological invasions’ involve the intentional or unintentional transport and release of species beyond their native biogeographical ranges, facilitating their potential spread. Over the last few decades, invasive species have incurred an average cost of at leastContinue reading "Less affluent countries more prone to damage caused by biological invas...| Global Ecology @ Flinders
How might multiple divergent threats pile on to damage Muskoka’s lakes?| Muskoka Watershed Council
Chengjin Chu and co-authors discuss their latest research which presents a cross-trophic interaction study between the red imported fire ant and plants. The red imported fire ant (RIFA) is one of t…| The Applied Ecologist
Fredrick Ssali, Robert Baluku, Gilbert Drileyo and Moses Muhumuza recount their experience investigating the invasive flowering plant Lantana camara and its impact on common native species in weste…| The Applied Ecologist
Sagebrush and storm over Trout Creek Mountains, Oregon. Photo George Wuerthner The sagebrush steppe dominates the drier parts of the West, including parts of Southeast Oregon, much of Nevada, south…| The Wildlife News
Learn the latest on these big, invasive lizards in southeast Georgia’s Toombs and Tattnall counties.| Georgia Wildlife Blog
Can introduced populations be considered "insurance populations" that can be used in a repopulation effort if anything happens to the original wild population? If so, should they be protected? As a child of immigrants, I can't help but think it fitting that species from a home I will never know may have also found a new home while escaping the same threats we did.| Kaʻahele Hawaiʻi
Wintertime, the down time for a vegetable farmer without a greenhouse, finds me in the forest repairing barbed-wire fences. While there, I meander off with my trusty loppers and cut poison ivy vines at the base of the trees they are snaking up. The revelation that this obnoxious plant did not thrive as a woodland plant unless its leaves have access to sunshine surprised me. I happily relieve our forests of this rash-producing pest by simply snipping it off at ground level while taking a walk ...| The Barefoot Farmer
Root diseases usually thin or fade crowns over a period of years. Photo: Chris Schnepf.| Invasive Species
