Thousands of alien species could invade the Arctic, warns a new study. Warmer temperatures and more tourists make it easier ...

Many non-native plants could survive in the Arctic, as rising temperatures and human activity make it easier for invasive plants to arrive.

Warmer temperatures and more tourists make it easier for non-native species to get a foothold in northern outposts. Species that are not native to an area can displace species that already live there.

Two ambitious multi-stakeholder projects that aim to tackle the threat of invasive alien species have been launched at a conference in Europe last week (20-23 January 2025). GuardIAS and OneSТOP — ...

The Forest Research and Training Centre (FRTC), in collaboration with the Ministry of Forest and Environment and other partner organizations, organized a two-day maiden National Conference on Invasive ...

A recent study published in NeoBiota indicates that thousands of non-native plant species could now find suitable conditions ...

A common lionfish (Pterois miles) specimen photographed in the Mediterranean Sea. Venomous lionfish are striking to look at, with bold stripes and flowing, sail-like fins. However, scientists are ...