Linked from

The 406 pages that link to Invasive species, each with the reason it gives.

• Reticulated pythonRelated: Introduced reticulated pythons can pose ecological concerns outside their native range.

• Shellfish aquacultureRelated: Imported seed, equipment, and stock can carry non-native species into farm waters.

• Temperate forestRelated: Introduced pests and plants can alter forest regeneration and food webs.

• Boa constrictorRelated: Released or escaped boas can threaten native wildlife where they establish outside their range.

• BryozoaRelated: Some bryozoans spread through human transport and alter receiving habitats.

• DecapodRelated: Introduced decapods can disrupt local food webs and compete with native species.

• Eurasian collared doveRelated: The dove is non-native in much of its expanded range, though its impacts vary by place.

• IguanidaeRelated: Introduced iguanids can establish populations and disrupt ecosystems beyond their native ranges.

• Kaziranga National ParkRelated: Invasive plants can alter grassland structure and compete with native vegetation.

• Lake ecosystemRelated: Introduced organisms can alter lake food webs, habitats, and nutrient flows.

• Midway AtollRelated: Introduced species, including rats in the past, affected Midway’s native wildlife.

• Nahuel Huapi National ParkRelated: Introduced plants and animals challenge the park’s efforts to preserve native ecosystems.

• ScorpaeniformesRelated: Introduced lionfish populations illustrate the management challenges posed by invasive scorpaeniforms.

• TetraodontidaeRelated: Introduced pufferfish can become ecological concerns in some regions.

• Venetian LagoonRelated: Introduced organisms can alter the lagoon’s food webs and habitats.

• Amanita phalloidesRelated: The death cap has established populations outside Europe, including in parts of North America and Australia.

• Clipperton IslandRelated: Introduced pigs once threatened seabird nesting and were later eradicated.

• CommelinaceaeRelated: Some introduced members of the family become invasive in favorable climates.

• EstrildidaeRelated: Introduced estrildids, including common waxbills, can form populations outside their native ranges.

• European perchRelated: Introduced perch can become invasive outside their native range and affect local food webs.

• Great Pacific Garbage PatchRelated: Floating debris can carry coastal organisms across ocean barriers to new habitats.

• Insular biogeographyRelated: Islands are especially vulnerable to introduced species that disrupt native communities.

• LoachRelated: Introduced weather loaches can establish outside their native range and affect local ecosystems.

• Lord Howe IslandRelated: Introduced predators and plants have altered habitats and threatened endemic island species.

• MacaronesiaRelated: Introduced predators and competitors can imperil species with small island ranges.

• Monitor lizardRelated: Introduced monitor populations can threaten native wildlife, as seen with some island species.

• MuridaeRelated: Introduced murids raise questions about prevention, control, and ecosystem recovery.

• NothofagusRelated: Introduced plants and animals can alter habitats where Nothofagus grows.

• Old World sparrowRelated: Introduced house sparrows have established populations beyond their native range, with effects that vary by place.

• Plant nurseryRelated: Some widely cultivated plants escape nursery settings and become invasive.

• SnailRelated: Introduced snails can become crop pests or displace native land and freshwater species.

• TradescantiaRelated: Escaped Tradescantia can form dense ground cover and displace native vegetation in some regions.

• Ulmus pumilaRelated: Siberian elm escapes cultivation and is invasive in parts of North America.

• Uninhabited islandRelated: Introduced rats, cats, and plants can transform island ecosystems without permanent residents.

• AldabraRelated: Preventing introductions is central to protecting Aldabra’s relatively intact ecosystems.

• ArboretumRelated: Arboreta must balance plant introductions with the risk of species escaping cultivation.

• Chongming IslandRelated: Introduced plants such as Spartina can alter mudflat habitats around the island.

• Doñana National ParkRelated: Invasive organisms can alter habitats already stressed by water and land-use pressures.

• Egyptian mongooseRelated: Introductions outside its native range have raised concerns about predation on wildlife.

• EsoxRelated: Introduced pike can threaten native fish communities where they establish.

• Freshwater prawn farmingRelated: Escaped farmed prawns can create ecological risks where they are non-native.

• Galápagos tortoiseRelated: Introduced mammals have preyed on eggs and hatchlings and altered tortoise habitats.

• Green iguanaRelated: Introduced green iguanas have established populations outside their native range.

• Guadalupe IslandRelated: Introduced species have threatened Guadalupe's native plants and animals.

• Java sparrowRelated: Escaped or released Java sparrows have established populations outside their native range.

• Laguna de BayRelated: Introduced aquatic organisms can compete with native species and alter lake ecosystems.

• Mediterranean forestsRelated: Introduced plants can alter fuel loads, compete with native flora, and change fire patterns.

• MugwortRelated: Mugwort is introduced beyond its native range and can become difficult to control.

• MuntjacRelated: Introduced Reeves's muntjacs can affect vegetation and wildlife in parts of Europe.

• Murray codRelated: Introduced fish can compete with or prey on native fish in shared waters.