Invasive Species Resources for Tennessee

  Map of the United States with Tennessee highlighted. Courtesy of Internet Public Library.
Map of the United States with Tennessee highlighted. Courtesy of Internet Public Library.
The information provided below will lead you to invasive species lists, data, activities, laws, and groups working on invasive species in Tennessee.

Resources on Invasive Species in Tennessee
Showing 147 Results
CollapseObservations of Degrowth in Zebra Mussels (Dreissena polymorpha) During Field Studies in Kentucky Lake, Kentucky
Description: Abstract: One hundred zebra mussels were collected from a site located near Kentucky Dam in the Kentucky portion of the Tennessee River on 20 April 1997 to study in situ growth rates. Four chambers, each containing 25 individual compartments, were secured to the substrate. A 100% survival rate was observed during this study. Initial measurements of shell length, shell height, shell width, and whole wet weight were compared with measurements obtained on 12 June 1997 when chambers were removed and zebra mussels were sacrificed. Chamber one had a change in mean shell length of +1.7 mm, in chamber two +1.8 mm, in chamber three +1.7 mm, and chamber four +2.5 mm. All four chambers contained individuals (%) that exhibited degrowth in shell height. Change in mean shell height in chamber one was 0.0 mm with 52% exhibiting degrowth, in chamber two 0.0 mm with 52%, in chamber three +0.6 mm with 20%, and in chamber four +0.9 mm with 8%. Chambers one and two contained individuals (%) that exhibited degrowth in shell width. Change in mean shell width in chamber one was +1.7 mm with 4%, in chamber two +1.9 mm with 8%, in chamber three +1.1 mm, and in chamber four +1.7 mm. Change in mean whole wet weight in chamber one was +0.541 g, in chamber two +0.555 g, in chamber three +0.556 g, and in chamber four +0.564 g. Zebra mussels do exhibit shell growth and increases in mass in Kentucky Lake. Negative values were observed for some shell parameters. Further studies need to evaluate the principle components involved in degrowth under various laboratory and field conditions.
Resource Type: Issue Overviews, Journal Articles
Resource Format: PDF
Publisher: United States Geological Survey, Florida Integrated Science Center (USGS FISC)
Expand"Bucket Biologists" Beware (PDF, 2 pp., 92 KB)
Expand2007 Archived Web Site: Hemlock Woolly Adelgid
Expand2008-05-15 Archived Web Resource: "Killer" Algae
Expand2009 Fishing Guide Trout Waters (PDF, 4 pp., 172 KB)
Expand2bnTheWild.com Home
ExpandAmerica's Least Wanted: Alien Species Invasions of U.S. Ecosystems (PDF, 36 pp., 1.49 MB)
ExpandAn Exotic Pest Threat to Eastern Hemlock: An Initiative for Management of Hemlock Woolly Adelgid
ExpandAnts of Tennessee(Species List)
ExpandAppalachian Trail Environmental Monitoring >> Invasive Species Early Detection
ExpandAppalachian Trail MEGA - Transect: An Introduction - George Wright Society, Portland, Or. (PDF, 1 pp., 6.61 MB)
ExpandAquatic Invasive Species Programs and Activities: 50-State Summary (PDF, 76 pp., 445 KB)
ExpandAugust 2005 TVA River Neighbors Newsletter: Invasive algae show up in some TVA tailwaters
ExpandAvailable Data - Oak Ridge National Environmental Research Park
ExpandBallast Water and Aquatic Invasive Species (PDF, 2 pp., 222 KB)
ExpandBalsam Woolly Adelgid
ExpandBlack Carp
ExpandBlueback Herring in Tennessee
ExpandCase Study: Tennessee/Cumberland Freshwater Ecoregion (PDF, 6 pp., 145 KB)
ExpandChinese Privet
ExpandChinese Tallowtree
ExpandClimate change and mountain-top removal mining
ExpandClimbing Euonymus (Euonymus fortunei)
ExpandCommon Earthworm
ExpandDidymosphenia geminata : A nuisance freshwater alga
ExpandDisappearing Jewels: The Status of New World Amphibians (PDF, 60 pp., 3.60 MB)
ExpandDogwood Anthracnose
ExpandEastern Forest Environmental Threat Assessment Center
ExpandEcosystem Management for Sustainability
ExpandEDDMapS - Early Detection and Distribution Mapping System for the Southeast Exotic Pest Plant Council
ExpandEffects of climate change, land-use change, and invasive species on the ecology of the Cumberland forests (PDF, 14 pp., 4.05 MB)
ExpandEffects of Global Climate Change on the Fishes of the Southeastern United States (PDF, 29 pp., 168 KB)
ExpandEfforts to curtail insect in Smokies showing progress
ExpandEmerald Ash Borer
ExpandEndangered Species Bulletin Vol. XXXII, No. 2, March 2007 (PDF, 24 pp., 1.37 MB)
ExpandEnvironmental Factors, Nature & Science, Great Smoky Mountains National Park
ExpandEnvironmental Protection Agency Helps Protect the Appalachian Trail
ExpandEurasian Watermilfoil
ExpandEuropean Starling
ExpandExamining Boar Control Efforts
ExpandExotic Invasive Plants in the Southeastern Forests
ExpandExotic Species in TN
ExpandFacts about Bighead and Silver Carp
ExpandFeral Pig
ExpandFire Ants on the Oak Ridge Reservation
ExpandFire Ants Spreading in Tennessee
ExpandForests and Plants - Appalachian Trail Conservancy
ExpandGarlic Mustard Exotic Invasive Pest Plants in Tennessee
ExpandGypsy Moth
ExpandGypsy Moth Digest, United States Department of Agriculture, Northeastern Area Forest Health Program
ExpandHands on Exotics
ExpandHemlock Woolly Adelgid
ExpandHemlock Woolly Adelgid
ExpandHemlock Woolly Adelgid Online Reporting System
ExpandHemlock Woolly Adelgid Website - USDA Forest Service
ExpandHemlock Woolly Adelgid: A Major Threat to Eastern Hemlock
ExpandHemlock Wooly Adelgid
ExpandHemlock Wooly Adelgid
ExpandHemlock Wooly Adelgid, A Mortal Threat to Appalachia Hemlock Forests
ExpandHog Wild: Using GIS to Examine 26 Years (1976-2001) of Wildlife Management Efforts to Control the Invasive European Wild Boar (Sus scrofa Linneaus) in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park
ExpandHot Springs Project Area
ExpandHydrilla
ExpandIdentifying Invasive Plants in Tennessee
ExpandImported Fire Ant Areas in Tennessee Quarantined Areas for Year 2008
ExpandImported Fire Ants
ExpandImported Fire Ants in Tennessee
ExpandInvasive Cogongrass March
ExpandInvasive Exotic Pest Plants in Tennessee
ExpandInvasive Exotic Pest Plants in Tennessee
ExpandInvasive Insect Species
ExpandInvasive Plant Management Plan for the Oak Ridge Reservation
ExpandInvasive Plant Mapping Across the Southeastern United States - List of Invasive Plants of the Southeast
ExpandInvasive Plant Responses to Silvicultural Practices in the South
ExpandInvasive Plants Atlas of the Mid-South
ExpandInvasive Plants found in Oak Ridge Reservation
ExpandInvasive Plants of the Thirteen Southern States
ExpandInvasive Plants on the Oak Ridge Reservation
ExpandInvasive Species - Appalachian Trail Conservancy
ExpandInvasive Species Action Plan for Office of Wetlands, Oceans, and Watersheds (PDF, 10 pp., 35 KB)
ExpandInvasive Species Assessment Protocol: A Tool for Creating Regional and National Lists of Invasive Nonnative Plants that Negatively Impact Biodiversity (PDF, 14 pp., 218 KB)
ExpandInvasive Species in Florida, Evaluating Current State Law in Light of Federal Support (PDF,
ExpandInvasive Species in Tennessee, Evaluating Current State Law in Light of Federal Support (PDF,
ExpandInvasive Species Mapping Program: Regional Invasive Species Plant Mapping - Southeast United States
ExpandInvasive Species Oak Ridge National Environmental Research Park
ExpandInvasive Vine Sites in the Hot Springs Region
ExpandInvasive/Exotic Species in Tennessee
ExpandJapanese Honeysuckle, Garlic Mustard, Chinese and European Privet
ExpandJapanese Spiraea (Spiraea japonica)
ExpandKudzu
ExpandKudzu: Non-Native Plant to the Southeastern United States
ExpandLaurel Wilt
ExpandManaging Imported Fire Ants in Urban Areas
ExpandManaging Imported Fire Ants in Urban Areas (PDF, 20 pp., 16.24 MB)
ExpandMaps of Occupation and Estimates of Acres Covered by Nonnative Invasive Plants in Southern Forests
ExpandMonk Parakeet Invasive Species
ExpandMore Bugs! The Hemlock Woolly Adelgids are here!
ExpandMount Rodgers Project Area 2002-2004
ExpandMyocastor coypus Distribution in the United States
ExpandMyocastor coypus, Nutria
ExpandNational Institute of Invasive Species Science ( NIISS )
ExpandNational Wildlife Refuge System Invasive Species Program
ExpandNational Wildlife Refuge System Invasive Species Survey Results for Tennessee
ExpandNepalese Browntop
ExpandNonindigenous Aquatic Species in Tennessee
ExpandNonnative Invasive Species in Southern Forest and Grassland Ecosystems
ExpandNonnative Invasive Vertebrates Recognized in Southern Forests as of June 2008 - Nonnative Invasive Species in Southern Forest and Rangeland Ecosystem
ExpandNortheast Midwest Institute
ExpandNorthern Snakehead
ExpandNutria, Myocastor coypus, control and management
ExpandPest Alert: Walnut Twig Beetle and Thousand Cankers Disease of Black Walnut (PDF, 7 pp., 510 KB)
ExpandPrincess Tree (Paulownia tomentosa)
ExpandPrivet
ExpandRedbay Ambrosia Beetle
ExpandRules of the Tennessee Department of Agriculture Plant Industries Division
ExpandSAMAB Appalachian Volunteer Environmental Monitoring Program (SAVEM) Map Maker
ExpandSave Our Hemlocks from Hemlock Woolly Adelgid
ExpandSAVEM--Southern Appalachian Volunteer Environmental Monitoring
ExpandSaving Our Hemlocks From Hemlock Woolly Adelgid
ExpandSaving Our Hemlocks from the Hemlock Woolly Adelgid
ExpandSirex Woodwasp
ExpandSnakeheads - The Newest Aquatic Invader
ExpandSoutheast Exotic Pest Plant Council ( SE-EPPC ) Listserv
ExpandSouthern Appalachian Invasive Pest Plant Assessment
ExpandSouthern Appalachian Native Plant and Invasive Species Initiative
ExpandState Service Maps for Invasive Species
ExpandStatus and Trends in State Invasive Species Policy: 2002-2009
ExpandSudden Oak Death
ExpandTennessee Aquatic Nuisance Species Management Plan
ExpandTennessee Aquatic Nuisance Species Management Plan (PDF, 191 pp., 2.84 MB)
ExpandTennessee Invasive Species Agencies and Organizations
ExpandTennessee Regulatory News and Pest Survey Information
ExpandTennessee Regulatory News and Pest Survey Information
ExpandTennessee State Resources for Invasive Species
ExpandTennessee State-listed Noxious Weeds
ExpandTennessee: Invasive Species
ExpandThe Appalachian Trail MEGA-Transect (PDF, 1 pp., 6.61 MB)
ExpandThe Hemlock Woolly Adelgid: A Threat to Hemlock in Tennessee
ExpandThe Nature Conservancy: Clinch Valley Conservation Portal
ExpandTree of Heaven
ExpandUnder Seige: Exotic Species Invade East Tennessee
ExpandUSDA Releases Study Results on the Efficacy of Sodium Bicarbonate (Baking Soda) to Control Invasive Coqui Frogs in Hawaii (PDF, 3 pp., 36 KB)
ExpandUSGS Capabilities to Study the Impacts of Drought and Climate Change in the Southeastern United States (PDF, 6 pp., 6.30 MB)
ExpandWeb Map Service - Oriental Bittersweet
ExpandWeb Map Service - Southeast Invasive Plants
ExpandWeeds Gone Wild
ExpandZebra and Quagga Mussel Distribution in U.S. Lakes
ExpandZebra Mussel
Map Resources on Invasive Species in Tennessee
Showing 17 Results
CollapseEDDMapS - Early Detection and Distribution Mapping System for the Southeast Exotic Pest Plant Council
Description: Fact sheet describing development of an Early Detection and Distribution Mapping System, or EDDMapS, to provide a more accurate picture of the distribution of invasive species across the South. EDDMapS will allow land managers, agencies and others to set priorities for early detection and rapid response (EDRR), as well as formulate overall invasive plant management action plans.
Resource Type: Fact Sheets
Resource Format: PDF
Publisher: University of Georgia, Center for Invasive Species and Ecosystem Health
ExpandExamining Boar Control Efforts
ExpandHog Wild: Using GIS to Examine 26 Years (1976-2001) of Wildlife Management Efforts to Control the Invasive European Wild Boar (Sus scrofa Linneaus) in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park
ExpandHot Springs Project Area
ExpandInvasive Plant Mapping Across the Southeastern United States - List of Invasive Plants of the Southeast
ExpandInvasive Species Mapping Program: Regional Invasive Species Plant Mapping - Southeast United States
ExpandMaps of Occupation and Estimates of Acres Covered by Nonnative Invasive Plants in Southern Forests
ExpandMount Rodgers Project Area 2002-2004
ExpandMyocastor coypus Distribution in the United States
ExpandMyocastor coypus, Nutria
ExpandNonindigenous Aquatic Species in Tennessee
ExpandSAMAB Appalachian Volunteer Environmental Monitoring Program (SAVEM) Map Maker
ExpandSAVEM--Southern Appalachian Volunteer Environmental Monitoring
ExpandState Service Maps for Invasive Species
ExpandTennessee Regulatory News and Pest Survey Information
ExpandWeb Map Service - Oriental Bittersweet
ExpandWeb Map Service - Southeast Invasive Plants
The NBII Program is administered by the Biological Informatics Program of the U.S. Geological Survey
About NBII | Accessibility Statement | NBII Disclaimer, Attribution & Privacy Statement | FOIA
Science.gov Logo       USGS Logo       USAgov Logo