Invasive species
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Invasive Cane Toads Resort to Cannibalism as a Survival Tactic in New Environment
Cane toads in Australia are considered as effective means for pest control since 1935. Previously native to South America, the population of cane toads has thrived in Australia, adapting to certain conditions despite the warming planet.
Latest Research Articles
Poison Hemlock: How to Watch Out For This Deadly Plant Spreading in US
Invasive Species of Giant Snails Invade San Antonio River, Threatening Aquatic Life
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Spotted Lanternfly: Indiana State Officials Warn About Invasive Insect Found in Tri-State
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Invasive Specie: Growing Population of Lionfish in the Mediterranean Poses Threat to Ecosystem
Mice Plague in Australia Continues to Wreak Havoc Due to Exploding Population of Rodents
Goldfish Dumped in Lakes Grow to Monstrous Size, Turning Into Invasive Species
Racoon Dogs Can Be the Next Non-Native and Invasive Pest in the UK
Invasive Species, Clavelina Oblonga Affect Marine Ecosystem Recovery
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Unwanted Guest: California Struggles With an Invasive Specie of Exotic Crabs
Top 5 Most Destructive Invasive Species Today
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[VIDEO] Study: Tree Snakes Do Weird Loop Crawl Like Lasso, Making Them More Potent
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Snakehead Fish Invasion: Air-Breathing Fish Found in Georgia
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Mountain Lions Are Shifting to Nighttime Activity to Avoid Human Hikers, Researchers Discover
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Reusing Single-Use Plastics Could Expose You to Harmful Chemicals, Study Finds
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Critically Endangered Amur Leopard Zoya Dies at 21 in California Zoo
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Sulfur Emissions Found to Combat Global Warming, Especially in the Southern Ocean
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Countries Remain Divided on Plastic Pollution Treaty, Key Decisions Deferred
