81. APWG - Information Links and Plant Health Inspection Service noxious Weeds; USDA APHIS invasive SpeciesPest Management; USDA Forest Service noxious Weeds and invasive Non-native http://www.nps.gov/plants/alien/moreinfo.htm

Invasive Species Internet Resources Invasive organisms of all types, including plants, animals, and microorganisms are threatening the native flora, fauna, and ecosystems of the United States. Note: The National Park Service does not control and cannot guarantee the relevance, timeliness, or accuracy of the materials provided by other agencies or organizations. The Federal Standards of Ethical Conduct prohibit the National Park Service from endorsing these outside agencies and organizations. INDEX L ist Servers (E-mail Discussion Groups) Websites - National (United States) Federal Agency Committees ... Websites - International List Servers (E-mail Discussion Groups) 100th Meridian Listserver - Aquatic Invasive Organisms To subscribe, send a message to fws-100thmeridian-request@lists.fws.gov In the subject line, type " subscribe " InterfaceSouth Forum on invasive species The InterfaceSouth Forum was created to facilitate on-line discussions, share information, exchange ideas and opportunities, and link people and projects that deal with interface issues. To join the discussion about invasive plant species, visit the Interface South forum and click on the topic titled "Invasive Species" at:

82. Invasive Species A gateway to federal and state invasive species activites and programs. FederalNoxious Weeds Program USDA Office of Operations Designed to prevent the http://www.discoverlife.org/nh/tx/INVASIVES/

Invasive Species NBII - USGS John Pickering University of Georgia, Athens Kinds in North America IDnature guide Links to other sites Hemlock Woolly Adelgid Adelges tsugae General information Report enter your observations Database Showcase Community Mapping Project Concord Public Works, Massachusetts Acer platanoides Allaria petiola Ampelopsis brevipedunculata Berberis thungerbii ... Vitis spp. Girl and native spider Discover Life All Living Things Invasive Species Links to other sites Invasive Species Information Node USGS National Biological Information Infrastructure Provides information on invasives at the national and international level. Global Invasive Species Database Invasive Species Specialists Group (ISSG) based in NZ NBII's partner database, which highlights "the world's worst invasives" and places an emphasis on species threatening developing countries. Includes factsheet info, some low resolution images, distribution, and habitat susceptibility. Needs further populating. Nonindigenous Aquatic Species Database USGS Florida Caribbean Science Center Database deals with all aquatics, and includes alien species that are not (yet) invasive. Also links to information from other databases.

83. Nevada Invasive Species Initiative Information Other Publications Weed Control Methods Handbook. *Weedbusters A Nevada NoxiousWeed Activity Book Links invasive species. Mormon Crickets (not an invader). http://www.invaders.nv.blm.gov/info.htm

Invasive Plants / Weeds All Invaders Links Plants Tall Whitetop Weed Site (Cooperative Extension) Nevada Weed Plan Publications - Cooperative Extension Weed Publications: Weeds in Nevada "Nevada's Coordinated Invasive Weed Strategy" “Managing Noxious Weeds Through Assessment, Education and Partnerships." FS-01-09 “Biological Control of Invasive Range Weeds in Nevada.” SP-97-03: “Invasive and Noxious Weed Control in Lander County.” FS-99-45 (unavailable) “Managing Invasive Noxious Range Weeds in the Great Basin.” FS-97-03: “Purple Loosestrife: A Weed Invading Nevada’s Rivers.” FS-98-51: “The War Against Tall Whitetop.” FS-99-95: “Economic Costs of Delaying Invasive ... “Step 9-Finding Additional Resources.” FS-99-83: Links Fire Ants (Cooperative Extension) Fire Ants (United States Department of Agriculture) Fire Ants (University of Minnesota) Africanized Honey Bees Publications “Beneficial Insects in the Home Garden” FS-96-49: “Cereal Leaf Beetle Management” FS-99-34: “Cockroaches: The Environmentally Friendly Pest” SP-00-07: “Home Garden Insect Control.” FS-98-47:

84. Invasive Plant Information nas.nfrcg.gov/ Nonnative invasive Plant species Occurring in Connecticut http//darwin.eeb.uconn.edu/ccb/publications/publication-1.htmlNoxious Weeds of http://www.newfs.org/invasive/invasive.htm

Search this site CLICK HERE to go to Text Navigation Sources of Invasive Plant Information The New England Wild Flower Society Conservation Department has a new and improved Web Site including many new resources for Invasive Plant information. Visit there for the latest news and links. http://www.newfs.org/conserve/invasive.htm The following resources are taken from the reference section of Invaders: New England Wild Flower Vol. 2, No. 3 (1998). Some of them may have been replaced by more recent material. A Guide to Invasive Plants in Massachusetts A Guide to Invasive Non-native Aquatic Plants in Massachusetts , Hellquist, C. Barre, 1998, Mass. Dept. of Environmental Management, Lakes and Ponds Program, 100 Cambridge St., Boston, MA 02202, 617/727-3267, x 524. America’s Least Wanted Biological Pollution: the Control and Impact of Invasive Exotic Species Handbook for Ranking Exotic Plants for Management and Control , Hiebert, R.D. , and J. Stubbendieck, National Park Service (available online in several formats):

85. Noxious Weeds - Hawaii - Images And Online Info to live, dynamic (Google) web searches for images and other information regardingplant species officially declared as noxious weeds by the State of Hawaii. http://www.hear.org/hawaiinoxiousweeds/

Noxious weeds - Hawaii Images and online info The links below lead to live, dynamic ( Google ) web searches for images and other information regarding plant species officially declared as "noxious weeds" by the State of Hawaii. (See also the online full text of the official State of Hawaii Department of Agriculture Noxious Weed Rules Acacia mearnsii (Fabaceae) (black wattle) [ images other info Acaena novae-zelandiae (Rosaceae) (New Zealand bur, piripiri) [ images other info Acroptilon repens (Asteraceae) (Russian knapweed) [ images other info Aeschynomene indica (Fabaceae) (Kat sola, Indian jointvetch) [ images other info Ageratina adenophora (Asteraceae) (maui pamakani, pa'makani haole; crofton weed, sticky agrimony, hemp agrimony, white top weed, cat weed, Mexican devil weed) [ images other info Ageratina riparia (Asteraceae) (spreading mist flower; hamakua pa'makani) [ images other info Allium vineale (Liliaceae) (wild garlic) [ images other info Andropogon bicornis (Poaceae) (West Indian foxtail) [ images other info Andropogon virginicus (Poaceae) (broomsedge) [ images other info Anredera cordifolia (Basellaceae) (Madeira vine, mignonette vine) [

86. Introduction And Background For Report Risky Business: Invasive Species Manageme exotic, or alien. When referring to legally regulated invasive plantspecies, the term “noxious weeds” is used. The use of the http://www.kettlerange.org/weeds/Intro.html

Introduction and Background to Risky Business: Invasive species management on National Forests - A review and summary of needed changes in current plans, policies and programs www.kettlerange.org/weeds/ February, 2001 by George Wooten and Marlene Renwyck Abstract Invasive species management on public lands is a complex issue which is currently being approached in a variety of ways. Recent efforts to eradicate weeds on National Forests have been costly and sometimes ineffective. Controversy has erupted over the use of herbicides and their potential for harm to health and the environment. This study critically examines the basis of current plans, policies and programs for managing invasive species on federal public lands, along with a presentation of alternative solutions. To successfully control invasive species, sound policies must be in place, which require clearly stated, measurable goals and objectives based on an understanding of the biology and ecology of invading species. In responding to invasions on public lands, managers need to shift their approach from short-term reduction efforts to flexible approaches that treat the causes of invasions rather than the symptoms, while placing more emphasis on prevention and monitoring. Document Conventions This document provides the background and rationale for recommended changes and improved implementation of objectives, policies and programs dealing with the management of invasive species. Topics are described in detail along with illustrative case examples. Emphasis is placed on describing the effects of herbicides on lands administered by the Forest Service, although in many instances, discussions also apply to pesticides in general and other land ownerships.

87. Giant Salvinia: Salvinia Molesta (Hydropteridales: Salviniaceae ) a waterbody and supporting the growth of other plant species in Kakadu Forest Service,USDA APHIS PPQ, The Bugwood Network, University of Georgia, invasive.org is http://www.invasive.org/browse/subject.cfm?sub=2785

88. Biodiversity Partnership -State Info Management Programs. View Oregon invasive exotic species website OregonNoxious Weed Web, Home of Hitch Hikin Spike. The University http://www.biodiversitypartners.org/state/or/invasive.shtml

OREGON: Invasive Species Invasive Species Control: The Oregon legislature established an invasive species council in 2001 to promote reporting of invasive species sightings, increase education about invasive species, and provide grants or loans for eradicating new introductions of invasive species. The Oregon Progress Board established a new benchmark, the "number of nuisance invasive species," for measuring the threat of invasive species to biological diversity in Oregon. The Willamette Restoration Initiative's strategy recommends, "prevent[ing] the introduction and control[ing] the spread of the most harmful invasive species" as a critical action in restoring the Willamette River basin. Click here to view a copy of the WRI strategy report. In general, awareness of invasive species problems in Oregon has improved but resources to combat threats remain limited. In 2001, the Oregon Department of Agriculture, the public agency in charge of controlling invasive species in Oregon, designated English ivy as a noxious weed. The state has also developed an aquatic nuisance species management plan. Conservation and commodity interests were unsuccessful in proposing legislation in 2003 to provide a new state funding source for control efforts.

89. Johnson County Secondary Roads Why should I control noxious Weeds? noxious Weeds and other invasivespecies threaten all of our natural resources. They can destroy http://www.johnson-county.com/secondaryroads/WeedComm/NoxiousWeeds.shtml

JOHNSON COUNTY, IOWA QUICK LINKS Agendas/Minutes Calendar County/State Facts E-mail Subscription Employment Forms Maps Office Locations Other Government Sites Search Site Index What's New DEPARTMENTS Ambulance Assessors Auditor Board of Supervisors Conservation County Attorney Emergency Management General Assistance Information Services Human Resources Human Services Motor Vehicle Mental Health/Developmental Disabilities (MH/DD) Physical Plant Planning and Zoning Public Health Recorder SEATS Secondary Roads Sheriff Treasurer Veteran Affairs Voter/Elections Secondary Roads County Weed Commissioner Secondary Roads Department Noxious Weeds - Why Should We Worry? What Exactly is a Noxious Weed? Why should I control Noxious Weeds? What Can You Do To Help? ... Related Websites Noxious Weeds - Why Should We Worry? Should we worry whether the plants growing around us are native to our area or not? Isn’t it all just "nature?" Before you dismiss this issue as unimportant, consider the following: Noxious and invasive weeds in agricultural and natural areas cost our country $13 Billion dollars per year Noxious and invasive weeds are the second most important reason for the loss of biological diversity, after habitat destruction

90. Untitled Document recreation values. The primary threat to Utah’s biodiversity is invasivenoxious species, most commonly called weeds. Seemingly benign http://www.nef1.org/debate/presentation/Perez_Lisa.html

Powerpoint Presentation Workshop title: Noxious Invasive Species and their Threat to Biodiversity Presenter: Lisa Perez Company, agency or organization represented: US Forest Service, Wasatch-Cache National Forest Presenters job description: Conservation Education Coordinator Brief statement about your opinion on the resolution: Key Points / Additional Information: Impacts of noxious weeds: Displaces native plant species and displaces threatened or endangered species Reduces forage production for livestock and crop production Increases soil erosion and sedimentation Costs Utahns millions of dollars every year Increases soil erosion and sedimentation Costs Utahns millions of dollars every year

91. What's Wrong With This Picture What's wrong with this picture This World Wide Web (WWW) site, maintained by Jim Rolfes of Bureau of Land Management Environmental Education, provides background information and activities about http://rdre1.inktomi.com/click?u=http://www.blm.gov/education/weed/weed.html&

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