Invasive species
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Scientists Turn to Lab-Raised Killer Bugs to Stop Invasive Species From Wreaking Havoc
The exotic insects are intentionally released into the wild by specialists like Kristi Gladem of the Palisade Insectary to provide biological control against exotic species of bugs and vegetation that are posing a threat to the nation's food and water supply, at a cost of $26 billion per year, according to the US. Agriculture Department.
Latest Research Articles
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Climate Change and Invasive Species Affect Marine Waters, According to Scientists
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Florida Man Spends His Retirement Trapping over 100 Invasive Tegu Lizards
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Invasive Fire Ants Moved to a New "Wetter" Environment After Old Hills Damaged by Wildfire
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US May Lose 1.4 Million Urban Trees Over Next 30 Years From Invasive Pests
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Harmless Giant Spider Slowly Turning Invasive as Population Grows
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Joro Spiders in Georgia Can Colonize the Eastern Seaboard of the United States: New Study
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Pablo Escobar’s ‘Cocaine Hippos’ to be Considered as Exotic Invasive Species in Colombia
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Parrots in New Zealand that Escaped from Owners Now Pose as Threat to Native Species
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Scottish Chef Makes Delicacies Out of Squirrels to Combat Invasive Species: Discussing Invasivorism
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Northern Snakeheads Dumped From Aquariums Are Invading Hudson Waterways
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This is How Non-human Species Drive Others to Extinction
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Texas River Infested With Hundreds of Invasive Suckermouth Catfish
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Africa's Growing Crack Could Eventually Create a New Ocean
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Blue Aurora Seen in Japan Stirs Debate Over Unknown Atmospheric Forces
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Earth's Dry Zones Continue to Expand, Pushing 8% of the Planet Into Drought Conditions
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Global Warming Surge Linked to Shifts in Cloud Patterns, New Study Finds
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Dinosaur Dung Sheds Light on How Giants Conquered Earth
