
Invasive Species News and Research, August 2021
Militaristic messaging isn’t as effective as we thought. Researchers turn to biocontrol and genetic modification for hard-to-manage species. This and more from the invasive species news headlines.
Militaristic messaging isn’t as effective as we thought. Researchers turn to biocontrol and genetic modification for hard-to-manage species. This and more from the invasive species news headlines.
Is preventing and managing invasive plants part of your job? Here are just some of the NAISMA conference sessions on invasive plant management.
NAISMA staff, board of directors, co-host MISC, and the conference planning committee will be adding more resources and fun activities to the virtual conference.
NAISMA strengthened its national invasive species congressional efforts and responded to eight distinct issues around invasive species policy.
Several invasive pests, diseases, and plants expanded their boundaries this month.
Here’s how PlayCleanGo leveraged the reach of our invasive species prevention partners and the power of the message, “Stop Invasive Species in Your Tracks.”
Want to help prevent invasions that harm native moths, other native species, and crops? Identify and report invasive moths!
Using EDRR, citizen science, and the allure of exotic escargot, people across North America are getting creative about managing invasive species.
Conversations around invasive species management in North America range from endangered species protection to Covid-19’s relationship to biological invasions.
Press release on NAISMA’s new ownership of invasive plant treatment tool.
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