Linked from

The 18 pages that link to Introduced species, each with the reason it gives.

• Invasive speciesCompared with: Many introduced species do not establish, spread, or cause harm, so introduction alone is insufficient.

• Macquarie IslandNarrower topic: Introduced mammals caused extensive erosion and predation before the eradication program.

• Native speciesCompared with: Human transport, rather than natural range expansion, accounts for its presence.

• NumbatNarrower topic: Introduced predators and herbivores have altered ecosystems occupied by numbats.

• Brown troutNarrower topic: Brown trout were deliberately introduced to many regions outside Europe and western Asia.

• New Zealand subantarctic islandsNarrower topic: Introduced mammals damaged native ecosystems and prompted eradication efforts.

• Golden pheasantRelated: Escaped or released golden pheasants have established populations outside China.

• Grass carpRelated: Grass carp has been introduced to waters far beyond East Asia.

• Campbell IslandRelated: Introduced mammals altered native bird populations and prompted eradication efforts.

• Common pheasantNarrower topic: Most pheasant populations outside Asia began with human-mediated introductions.

• Common starlingNarrower topic: Common starling populations beyond Europe and western Asia began through human introductions.

• Lady Amherst's pheasantRelated: The pheasant has been introduced beyond its Asian native range.

• Zebra doveRelated: Captive-bird releases and transport have established zebra doves in places such as Hawaii.

• Barbary sheepRelated: Human introductions established aoudads in places far beyond North Africa.

• Black bullheadRelated: Introductions explain black bullhead populations in waters outside its original distribution.

• ChitalNarrower topic: Chital have established populations in places outside South Asia.

• European fallow deerNarrower topic: Fallow deer have been established by human introduction on several continents.

• TenchRelated: Fishery and aquaculture introductions have established tench outside its native range.