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

Invasive mussels threaten Western U.S. waters, risking $20M+ in damage to Lake Tahoe; states ramp up costly prevention and control efforts.

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

Dr. Pam Marrone drives sustainable farming with biologicals, boosting yields while reducing environmental impact.

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

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

ISC, founded by Dr. Pam Marrone, develops biological controls for invasive species, securing $2.5M in funding and a new Davis lab.

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.

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

ISC advances burrowing shrimp control with bioactive microbes, backed by a $388K WSDA grant. More testing ahead.

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.

ISC & USGS partner to improve Zequanox® for invasive mussel control, enhancing delivery, efficacy & cost for resource managers.

ISC secures $2.5M from Silverstrand Capital to expand bio-based solutions for invasive species control, tackling biodiversity loss.

ISC wins $388K WSDA grant to develop microbial solutions for burrowing shrimp control, protecting oyster beds in Washington.

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

Invasive species cost $423B yearly, driving extinctions. Prevention, control & restoration can mitigate damage, says UN report.

A UN report warns invasive species drive extinctions and cost billions. Strong biosecurity and cooperation are key to reducing their impact.