1. Invasive species
by: Willow rader

2. Emerald ash borer
Where it originated: North-Eastern Asia How it got here/there: When we were trading it got into shipping stuff What did it get rid of: nothing it just destroyed a lot of trees Impacts on the environment: it ate a lot of ash trees and females lay their eggs in the bark and the larva destroy it while hatching Methods of control: start up a control program as soon as there is syptoms

3. Asian long horned beetle
Where it originated: China and Korea How it got here/there: during trade What did it get rid of: nothing really Impacts on the environment: it eats the bark of the trees and the trees Methods of control: people quarantine and destroy the whole area if there sited there

4. Giant hog weed
Where it originated: Caucasus Mountain region between the Black and Caspian Seas
How it got here/there: people are pretty sure it did through trade
What did it get rid of: nothing really
Impacts on the environment: if you get its juice on you it can burn you
Methods of control: people use pestiside

5. Eurasian BOar Where it originated: Europe and Asia
How it got here/there: European explores brought them over
What did it get rid of: eats a lot of other animals/ animal eggs
Impacts on the environment: eats other baby animals and eggs and could run out a population
Methods of control: hunting them

6. Oak wilt Where it originated: first seen in Wisconsin
How it got here/there: people don’t really know but a theory is that they came from a sap eating bug and being shipped over here
What did it get rid of: It has eaten many oak trees
Impacts on the environment: its destroying many of the oak trees and the tree nearly dies
Methods of control: avoid removing it off of the tree

7. Sirex woodwasp Where it originated: Asia, Europe and Africa
How it got here/there: during trade
What did it get rid of: they destroy trees
Impacts on the environment: they dig wholes trees and they lay their eggs in the bark and when the larva hatch they ruin the outside of the trees
Methods of control: people use pestasides

8. Gypsy moth Where it originated: Europe, Africa
How it got here/there: some people brought the over her to breed and some of them escaped
What did it get rid of: nothing really
Impacts on the environment: they eat many trees
Methods of control: people use pesticides

9. Viburnum leaf beetle Where it originated: Europe and Asia
How it got here/there: they were in shipping crates
What did it get rid of: nothing really
Impacts on the environment: they eat the leaves off of trees and then that causes the trees not to have photosynthesis
Methods of control: people try to use pestisides

10. Slender false brome Where it originated: Europe and Asia
How it got here/there: people aren't sure
What did it get rid of: all other vegetation around where it grows
Impacts on the environment: it makes it so the animals don’t always have a food source and they don’t have shelter all the time because the slender false brome takes all vegetation away from where it grows
Methods of control: dig it up and get all of the roots and then throw them out or call someone to get them

11. European rabbit Where it originated: Europe and Asia
How it got here/there: they're in Australia,
What did it get rid of: a lot of crops
Impacts on the environment: it takes away a lot of crops and makes lots of hole in the ground
Methods of control: bounty hunters

12. Cane toads Where it originated: native to the south
How it got here/there: there in Oceania and the Caribbean and Northern Australia, and they were brought in to get rid of another species
What did it get rid of: any thing they touch because their skins poisons
Impacts on the environment: they poison a lot anything they touch
Methods of control: people have tried to use parasites