Partner Spotlight

The Quiet Invasion Field Guide Cover 

Check out our partner's website www.galvbayinvasives.org

Invasive Species

Japanese Dodder on ash tree
Japanese Dodder on ash tree [Photo: Cynthia Heintze]

The Central Southwest Gulf Coast Region includes many different ecosystems ranging from humid, semi-tropical coastal swamps to arid, mountainous areas. Because of this, the region contains a large number of invasive species including species with a high economic impact and ruderal species. The Invasive Species Database provides baseline occurrence data of invasive species for the region but also details occurrences for areas of particular interest or environmentally sensitive areas like Coastal Plains.

For more information on invasive species in your area, please visit the Invasive Species Information Node of the NBII.

CSWGCIN Regional Databases:

Regional projects:

Resources

Protectyourwaters.net News
Protectyourwaters.net News
The latest news updates from protectyourwaters.net
Setting the Bar High for Public-Private Partnerships
Globalization, the Internet, the rise of multi-national corporations, climate change, scarce public funding and greater scrutiny on the government are realities in today's society. However, there is hope. Through the innovation public-private partnership spearheaded by Wildlife Forever and th... ( Fri, 16 May 2008 00:00:00 -0400 )
Pacific Shrimp Appears in North Carolina Waters
Folks on the state coast who have seen the black tiger shrimp don't usually forget it. One reason is because it has a distinctive look with dark and white stripes that encircle its shell. The second reason is more to the point. It's because the shrimp ain't from around these parts. Read the f... ( Fri, 16 May 2008 00:00:00 -0400 )
Using Microwaves to Zap Marine Stowaways
Is there anything microwaves can�t do? They create perfect s�mores, cause light bulbs to glow in every color, turn grapes into glowing balls of plasma, and make fireballs out of toothpicks (not to mention creating Internet, cable TV, radar, GPS, and, oh yes, heating up food). And now, a group of... ( Fri, 16 May 2008 00:00:00 -0400 )
Could Milfoil Really Become a Problem of the Past?
Minnesota lakes may have a new ally in the fight against milfoil and other invasive species. Unlike before, this new method will get rid of the problem for good. Eurasian milfoil is in 200 of Minnesota�s lakes and up until now, the most common way to fight it was to cut it. "It's a temporary... ( Fri, 16 May 2008 00:00:00 -0400 )
Texas Parks And Wildlife Department Gets Vegetation Grants
The Texas Parks and Wildlife Department has received grants totaling more than $425,000 to combat the spread of nuisance aquatic vegetation in reservoirs. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service will provide $150,000 for improving boating access in Lake Conroe; $100,000 for Caddo Lake; $75,000 for To... ( Fri, 16 May 2008 00:00:00 -0400 )
The NBII Program is administered by the Biological Informatics Office of the U.S. Geological Survey
Log In | About NBII | Accessibility Statement | NBII Disclaimer, Attribution & Privacy Statement | FOIA
Science.gov Logo       USGS Logo       USAgov Logo