Invasive Species Corp. adapts Zequanox to fight golden mussels in CA waterways, offering eco-safe control for invasive threats.

Quagga and zebra mussels are invasive freshwater mollusks that clog pipes, harm ecosystems, and cost millions to manage.

Dr. Pam Marrone highlights biologicals' role in boosting yields, reducing chemicals, and promoting sustainable farming.

Agricultural biologicals are rapidly growing, offering high ROI in regenerative farming. Farmer education & transparency are key to adoption.

Bighead carp, introduced for algae control, now threaten ecosystems by outcompeting natives, disrupting habitats, and harming biodiversity.

Bark beetles, small yet destructive, damage trees by feeding on inner bark, weakening them. Climate change amplifies their impact, harming forests, wildlife, and economies.

Zequanox is a biopesticide for zebra/quagga mussels, using Pseudomonas fluorescens to disrupt digestion, leading to mortality.

Zequanox CS controls zebra/quagga mussels in enclosed waters using Pseudomonas fluorescens, disrupting digestion to cause mortality.

Invasive species like zebra mussels and goldfish disrupt Canadian lakes, altering ecosystems. Prevention and management are crucial.

Zequanox® targets zebra/quagga mussels with Pseudomonas fluorescens, disrupting digestion. Low risk to non-target species.

Toxic algal blooms harm ecosystems, wildlife, pets, and people. Fueled by pollution and climate change, they’re a growing global threat.

This study ranks the 10 most damaging aquatic invasive species in the Great Lakes based on quantified environmental and economic impact.

Study tests Antimycin A-laced bait to selectively control invasive grass carp with minimal harm to native fish.

Invasive species threaten biodiversity. Strong biosecurity, early detection, and global cooperation are key to mitigation efforts.

A meta-analysis of 33 lake projects reveals key lessons for effective dreissenid mussel control and adaptive management strategies.

Invasive species cost $423B yearly, threaten biodiversity, food, and health—climate change and trade accelerate their spread.

Aquatic invasive species cost the U.S. billions annually, harming biodiversity, disrupting ecosystems, and damaging industries.

Recommendations from the AIS Commission to strengthen prevention, control, and funding strategies for aquatic invasive species in the U.S.

Invasive Species Corp collects and tests microbes to biologically control burrowing shrimp threatening oyster farms.

Study measuring antimycin A's oral toxicity to invasive grass and black carp, aiding development of species-specific toxic baits.