Skip to main content

Search This Site

NYISRI_logo

New York Invasive Species Research Institute

  • Home
  • About Us
    • Who We Are
    • Advisory Board
    • NY Invasive Species Network
    • Contact
  • Events
  • News
  • Research
    • Priorities
    • Decision Tool
    • Research Digest
    • RISCC
    • Spotted Lanternfly
    • Aquatic Invasive Species
    • Environmental DNA
    • Swallow-wort
    • Jumping Worms
    • Biological Control
      • Path to Approval
      • Updates & Resources
  • Databases
    • Invasive Species Expert Database
    • Invasive Species Lecturer Database
  • Resources
    • Best Management Practice Guides
    • Biological Control
    • Funding Opportunities
    • Webinars & Recorded Talks
    • Web Resources
    • Invasive Species Discussion Forums

Archive for tag: aquatic

Hydrilla Hazard | Research Summary
25.062021May 23, 2022

Hydrilla Hazard | Research Summary

By Justin DalabaIn Blog, Research SummariesTags aquatic, aquatic invasive species, biocontrol, bromide, cyanobacteria, hydrilla, impacts, management, neurotoxin, research, vacuolar myelinopathy

After eluding scientists for decades, the causative agent of a deadly wildlife disease (vacuolar myelinopathy) is uncovered in a recent study, and has been linked to the colonization of invasive Hydrilla.

0
Read More
Eradicating Eradication | Research Summary
09.042021April 9, 2021

Eradicating Eradication | Research Summary

By Julia LunaIn Blog, Research SummariesTags aquatic, framework, functional eradication, green crabs, impacts, lionfish, management, research, rusty crayfish

Functional eradication, a new framework for invasive species control, focuses on suppressing invasive species below levels that have significant negative impacts on conservation targets.

0
Read More

Follow NYISRI

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • YouTube
My Tweets

Recents News and Posts

  • Researcher Spotlight: Dr. David Lodge May 31, 2023
  • Researcher Spotlight: Dr. Jacquelyn Gill May 16, 2023
  • Embracing change in policy with a changing climate May 15, 2023
  • Who’s in the driver seat? Reducing stressors not invaders may advance restoration April 27, 2023

Archives

Login Cornell University © 2014-