According to a new UN report, invasive species do more than US$423 billion in damage worldwide every year. Four articles explore examples, from mollusks to poisonous fish.
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Humans rely on the ocean for food, jobs and other resources, but these systems are being stressed to the brink.
One of the most damaging invasive species in the oceans has breached a major barrier – the Amazon-Orinoco river plume – and is spreading along Brazil’s coast. Scientists are trying to catch up.
New research sheds light on why predators don’t evolve to become so aggressive that they eat all their prey – and then go extinct themselves.
The lionfish has few natural predators, and its venomous spines deter potential predators. But there may still be ways to naturally control the growth of this invader’s population.
They swim, they eat, they multiply.
Principais colaboradores
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Senior Research Fellow in Aquatic Ecology, Charles Darwin University
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Principal Lecturer in Wildlife Conservation, Nottingham Trent University
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Reader in Theoretical Ecology, Queen Mary University of London
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Professor of Business Law and Ethics, Indiana University
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Researcher in Ecosystem Dynamics, University of California, Santa Cruz
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Postdoctoral research fellow, Department of Biological Sciences, Simon Fraser University
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Regents' Professor of Art and Design, Georgia State University
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Professor of Environmental and Energy Policy, Indiana University
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Professor of Law, Indiana University
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Associate Professor of International Studies, Indiana University
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Director, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution
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PhD candidate in Ecology, Evolution and Behavior, Boise State University
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Chair, Department of Science, Technology, and Society, Rochester Institute of Technology
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Doctoral School Programmes Manager, Nottingham Trent University
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Professor of Biology, University of Dayton
