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

• Fish stockingNarrower topic: Stocking can establish introduced fish that become invasive in receiving waters.

• Domestic catNarrower topic: Introduced cats have become invasive predators on islands and other sensitive ecosystems.

• BambooNarrower topic: Running bamboo can escape cultivation and form difficult-to-control stands.

• EucalyptusNarrower topic: Introduced eucalyptus species can dominate habitats or alter local fire regimes.

• South GeorgiaNarrower topic: Introduced rats threatened South Georgia’s ground-nesting birds until eradication efforts removed them.

• Wild boarNarrower topic: Introduced wild boars can damage ecosystems and agriculture beyond their native range.

• European rabbitNarrower topic: Introduced European rabbits meet this definition in several regions, notably Australia.

• Aedes aegyptiNarrower topic: Aedes aegypti became established far beyond Africa through human transport and trade.

• Rodent controlNarrower topic: Introduced rodents can damage ecosystems, motivating eradication as well as local population control.

• Ballast waterNarrower topic: Ballast discharge is a major pathway by which aquatic species reach new ecosystems.

• CrayfishNarrower topic: Crayfish introductions can turn some species into damaging invaders.

• Fur farmingNarrower topic: Escaped American mink from farms have established wild populations in parts of Europe and elsewhere.

• Okavango DeltaNarrower topic: Invasive plants can alter waterways and compete with native delta vegetation.

• Zebra musselNarrower topic: Zebra mussels exemplify how an introduced species can spread widely and cause lasting damage.

• American minkNarrower topic: Introduced American mink are invasive in several regions beyond their native range.

• Common carpNarrower topic: Common carp are invasive in several regions beyond their native Eurasian range.

• Island tamenessNarrower topic: Introduced predators are one invasive-species pathway that can exploit island animals’ limited avoidance.

• Sea lampreyNarrower topic: In the Great Lakes, sea lampreys spread beyond their native range and caused major ecological damage.

• Juan Fernández IslandsNarrower topic: Introduced mammals and plants threaten native species evolved in isolation.

• RhododendronNarrower topic: Introduced Rhododendron ponticum can displace native vegetation in some landscapes.

• WalleyeNarrower topic: Introduced predators and competitors can change walleye prey and survival.

• Water hyacinthNarrower topic: Water hyacinth exemplifies how an introduced plant can become a damaging invader.

• Black ratNarrower topic: Introduced black rats have become invasive on islands and other ecosystems.

• Common mynaNarrower topic: The common myna is classified as invasive in several regions beyond its native range.

• Polynesian ratNarrower topic: On many islands, the rat is an introduced animal with damaging ecological effects.

• StarlingNarrower topic: Some introduced starlings spread rapidly and compete with native wildlife.

• Argentine antNarrower topic: The Argentine ant is a prominent example of an invasive insect.

• Brown ratNarrower topic: Introduced brown rats have damaged native wildlife and ecosystems on many islands.

• Cornu aspersumNarrower topic: Introduced populations are widespread, though their impacts vary by location.

• GuppyNarrower topic: Introduced guppies can establish populations outside their native range, with ecological consequences.

• StoatNarrower topic: Introduced stoats are classified as invasive in New Zealand.

• XenopusNarrower topic: Introduced Xenopus populations have established themselves outside Africa.

• Cane toadNarrower topic: Cane toads are a prominent example of an introduced species that spread and cause ecological damage.

• Fall armywormNarrower topic: Fall armyworm became an invasive agricultural pest after its spread beyond the Americas.

• Grass carpNarrower topic: Grass carp can become invasive where introduced populations establish and spread.

• KudzuNarrower topic: Kudzu is a widely cited example of a rapidly spreading invasive plant.

• Mascarene IslandsNarrower topic: Introduced predators and plants remain major pressures on Mascarene ecosystems.

• PeafowlNarrower topic: Introduced peafowl can become a management concern outside their native ranges.

• Red-eared sliderNarrower topic: Introduced sliders can compete with native turtles and become invasive in some regions.

• American bullfrogNarrower topic: Bullfrogs are treated as invasive where their spread damages local ecosystems.

• Common brushtail possumNarrower topic: The possum is native in Australia but invasive in New Zealand.

• European minkNarrower topic: The American mink’s expansion is a prominent invasive-species pressure on the native mink.

• Fire antNarrower topic: Imported fire ants exemplify how transport beyond a native range can create persistent impacts.

• HelicidaeNarrower topic: Introduced helicids such as the garden snail can become widespread agricultural or garden pests.

• Japanese giant salamanderNarrower topic: Introduced Chinese giant salamanders threaten the genetic identity of native populations.

• Lake LanaoNarrower topic: Introduced organisms can compete with native species in the lake’s isolated freshwater community.

• NutriaNarrower topic: Introduced nutria damage wetlands and agriculture in several regions.

• Pinus halepensisNarrower topic: Aleppo pine can naturalize beyond its native range and become invasive in some regions.

• Yellow crazy antNarrower topic: The ant's supercolonies make it a prominent example of invasive insect spread.

• African sacred ibisNarrower topic: Introduced populations of the ibis have established outside Africa and raised management concerns.