Linked from

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

• Crested penguinRelated: Introduced predators have threatened seabirds on some remote breeding islands.

• Duttaphrynus melanostictusNarrower topic: The toad's introduced populations can affect native wildlife and ecosystems.

• Entomological warfareRelated: Released arthropods could persist and disrupt ecosystems or agriculture.

• European fallow deerCompared with: Some introduced fallow deer populations cause ecological damage, though impact varies by location.

• Falkland Islands wolfRelated: Introduced livestock and other species transformed the warrah's island environment.

• Flora of Central EuropeRelated: Established introduced plants can alter habitats and compete with native flora.

• Flora of the MediterraneanRelated: Introduced plants can displace native species and alter fire or soil processes.

• Formica rufaCompared with: Unlike invasive ants, F. rufa is native to European forests, where it is part of established ecosystems.

• Formosan subterranean termiteNarrower topic: Human transport has enabled this termite to establish damaging populations beyond its native range.

• Freshwater crabRelated: Introduced crabs can compete with native species or carry parasites into freshwater systems.

• GalaxiidaeRelated: Introduced trout prey on galaxiids and compete with them in many waters.

• GallicolumbaRelated: Introduced predators can intensify pressure on ground-nesting island birds.

• GeobotanyRelated: Their expanding distributions complicate the distinction between natural plant patterns and human-driven change.

• GobiinaeRelated: Introduced gobies raise questions about ecosystem impacts and management.

• Gough IslandRelated: Introduced house mice have harmed native wildlife, especially nesting seabirds.

• Helix pomatiaRelated: Introductions beyond Europe can establish populations outside its native range.

• Ilex aquifoliumRelated: Holly can become invasive where introduced beyond its native range, including parts of western North America.

• Ipomoea aquaticaNarrower topic: Escaped water spinach can form dense growth that blocks waterways in regions where it is introduced.

• Isatis tinctoriaRelated: Escaped woad cultivation has led to invasive populations in some parts of the world.

• Jackson's chameleonRelated: Introduced populations can prey on native Hawaiian invertebrates and compete with native wildlife.

• Lena Delta Wildlife ReserveRelated: Warming and transport could change the risk of nonnative species reaching Arctic habitats.

• Longhorn beetleRelated: Transported wood and packaging can carry longhorn beetles into new regions.

• LoricariidaeRelated: Released loricariids can establish populations and alter habitats outside their native range.

• LygodiumNarrower topic: Some introduced Lygodium species spread aggressively beyond their native ranges.

• Macaca fascicularisRelated: Introduced populations of this macaque can affect ecosystems beyond its native range.

• Marine coastal ecosystemRelated: Introductions can displace native species and reorganize nearshore food webs.

• NeogaleNarrower topic: Escaped American mink can establish invasive populations in regions where they were introduced.

• NepomorphaRelated: Introduced aquatic true bugs can become relevant to local biodiversity and monitoring.

• NyctereutesRelated: Introduced raccoon dogs established populations beyond their native East Asian range.

• Nypa fruticansCompared with: Nypa has become invasive in parts of West Africa, where dense stands can alter estuarine habitats.

• Ochetellus glaberRelated: Its native Australian range contrasts with populations established elsewhere through human transport.

• Oriental garden lizardRelated: Introduced populations outside its native range are examined for ecological effects.

• PhytolaccaRelated: Some pokeweeds spread beyond cultivation and become persistent weeds outside their native ranges.

• Plitvice Lakes National ParkRelated: Introduced species can compete with native organisms in the park’s lakes and forests.

• Prunus serotinaNarrower topic: Black cherry is native in North America but invasive in parts of Europe.

• Pterocarpus indicusCompared with: Narra has been planted outside its native range, where its ecological effects depend on local conditions.

• PumpkinseedRelated: Introduced pumpkinseed populations can affect native freshwater communities outside their original range.

• Quercus acutissimaRelated: Its spread beyond cultivation raises questions about its effects on local habitats.

• RanunculusNarrower topic: Some introduced Ranunculus species spread aggressively in habitats beyond their native ranges.

• RubusNarrower topic: Some introduced Rubus species form persistent thickets and displace native vegetation.

• Samanea samanCompared with: Its extensive planting has led to naturalization and concerns about spread in some regions.

• SatoyamaRelated: Changes in land management can create conditions that favor some invasive species.

• SceliphriniRelated: Some Sceliphrini, including Sceliphron curvatum, have expanded into regions outside their native ranges.

• SchinusNarrower topic: Brazilian pepper tree illustrates how ornamental planting can lead to invasive spread.

• Sika deerNarrower topic: Introduced sika deer can damage native ecosystems where populations expand unchecked.

• SolidagoCompared with: Some goldenrods spread aggressively outside their native ranges, though Solidago species are not all invasive.

• SwamphenRelated: Introduced swamphens can affect native wetland species and prompt management measures.

• Syagrus romanzoffianaNarrower topic: In some introduced regions, escaped queen palms establish beyond cultivation and displace native vegetation.

• TahrNarrower topic: Introduced Himalayan tahr can become invasive where they establish in new habitats.

• Tapinoma sessileCompared with: Despite its pest status in buildings, Tapinoma sessile is native across North America.