Southwest Invasive Species

Southwest Region
Wildlife Agencies

Texas Parks & Wildlife Department
 
Arizona Game & Fish Department
 
New Mexico Game & Fish Department
 
Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation
 
U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service

SouthwestInvasiveSpecies.org is a launching point for web sites intended for disseminating information and coordinating activities related to the control of aquatic invasive species in the U.S Fish & Wildlife Service's Southwest Region.

The buttons to the left will take you to other web sites developed and managed in partnership with agencies and organizations at the federal, state, and local levels with interests in environmental conservation and protection of our natural, economic, and recreational resources. These web sites provide useful information regarding projects and activities designed to reduce, minimize, control, and/or prevent the spread of invasive species and the many negative impacts that often result when species establish populations beyond their native range.

Additional information on several species is available below.
 New Zealand Mudsnails  Potamopyrgus antipodarum  New Zealand Mudsnail
 Zebra Mussels  Dreissena polymorpha  Zebra Mussel
 Giant Salvinia  Salvinia molesta  Giant Salvinia
Brown Tree Snake    Boiga irregularis  Brown Tree Snake
 Applesnails  Pomacea sp.  Applesnail
 Rusty Crayfish  Orconectes rusticus  Rusty Crayfish
Freshwater Asian Clams  Corbicula Fluminea  Asian Clam
 Asian Lake Mussels  Limnoperna fortunei  
 Chinese Mystery Snail  Cipangopaludina chinensis  Mystery Snail
 Suckermouth Catfish Family Loricariidae  Suckermouth Catfish
"Rock Snot"  Didymosphenia geminata  Rock Snot
HAB's  Harmful Algal Blooms  

 

U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Development of this web site is supported by the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service through a partnership with the University of Texas - Arlington and contains information and resources derived from a variety of other partners and sources. Materials on this web site are free for public use and are not intended to be used for profit. UT Arlington
Copyright © 2004 - 2008, All Rights Reserved